davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
Nafure,a GInrieS.

Georges aunt was worried because
he failed to understand or appreciate
anything not strictly practical. Har-
per's Magazine tells of an experiment
she tried to test his aesthetic powers.
In her desire to rouse him to per
ception of better things she took him to
Niagara falls. The train brought them
into sudden and magnificent view OF
the great wonder. She watched him
closely as the moment for the test
drew near and was delighted to see
him press his face to the window AMI
keep it there.
Then he turned to her with beaming
countenance and, pointing to a hillside
in the background, said, Say. sae
them goats!'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

Perhaps the most pronounced differ
ence between the way FrenchwO-
man shops and the way any other wo-
man shops, says an exchange, is that
the latter begins by the dress or the
coat and hat and works from the ex-
terror toward the petticoats and linge-
RE, if there be anything left to buy
lingerie with, whereas the Frenchwo-
man begins with the jupon. the corset,
all the dainty froufrou, the stockings
and slippers, the peignoirs and negli-
gees. She dresses first for herself and
for the sake Of being dainty and last
of all for show.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

was almost closed. When l had re-
stored her courage, the Princess would
tell me of her plans when she should
come into her own. There was never
a plan that did not include the better
ment Of humanity. There would be no
enemies to punish, no laws to Cypress.
no charity to hurt the sensitive. The
multimillionaire who would carry out
that girls plans would be admired by
all men and blessed by thousands.
Our friendship lasted a year and it's
end was both sudden and tragicaI. AS
she attempted to cross the street one
day the Princess was knocked down
and run over by a heavy vehicle. A
dozen people rushed to pick her up, but
each and every one of them realized at
first glance that her end had come.
She was broken and crushed, but not
unconscious. They wondered that she
did not scream out in her pain, and
when the ambulance surgeon spoke in
admiration Of her pluck she quietly re
piled:
"Sir, shall be princess some day,
and a princess never cries in public"
They took her to the hospital, and
the doctors did not need two minutes
a few hours to live. They expressed
coincidence because she was a child,
but words of sympathy brought no
tears to her eyes nor groans to her
lips.
''Is it bad?" she quietly asked Of the
nurse after the doctors had withdrawn.
Every bad,' was the reply as a soft
hand was laid upon her forehead.
'If-if it's too bad, then 1 won't new
er get to be princess, will I?'
''Poor childv'
tits years and years." said the girl
as her lips trembled at last. "Me and
granny have been cold and hungry and
ragged, but we never gave up. was
to be a princess some day, and then
we'd live in a palace and have every
thing we wanted If I'm hurt too bad
to ever be princess, what will granny
dep
Then came delirium, and the rawlings
told the nurse such story Of mingled
romance and poverty that she wept
over it. A simple illusion had carried
that child through years Of uncom-
planning penury without complaint. It
had safeguarded her amid the lowest
and vilest. 1t had kept her face to
God, and it had made her reverenced
by men. Half an hour before death
came the delirium passed. Then she
looked at the nurse with her big blue
eyes and asked:
"Is it bad-very badY
You may never get WE'LL" replied the
nurse, with a sob.
There was long silence. The gates
Of pearl must have been opening when
the Princess asked:
'Will-will ever be princess"
Eyes, dear-up there among the an
gels you shall come into your king
DOM
The nurse went back to the window
and leaned her elbows on the sill and
sobbed as If the life Of a sister was de-
parting. When she turned, the little
face was growing white and the eyes
had closed.
And so the knight of the Princess sits
with poor old granny and talks of that
which was and tries in vain to offer
comfort
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
.Iananese Women.

In regard to japanese women a
writer says: "Of 123 Japanese sover-
eigns nine have been women. The
custodian of the divine regalia is vir-
gin priestess. The chief deity in their
mythology is a woman. Japanese wo-
men by their wit and genius made
their native tongue a literary Ian
guage. In literature, art, poetry, song,
the names of women are among the
most brilliant of those on the long roll
of fame and honor on whose brows
the Japanese at least have placed the
fadeless chaplet of renown."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
The Tow Basket.

The ''toy basket" is one of the SIM
plest and most etficacious means of
keeping the house in order and teach
ing young children to clear up after
their play. Any large, round basket
will serve as a general receptacle ana
may be searched for special toys a
dozen times a day and then returned
to it's corner until the next one is
wanted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
Trailing Fragrance as She Goes.

A girl who has tried it says that II
bits of pumice stone upon which a lit
tie of a very fine perfume has been
dropped be slipped between lingerie,
neckwear or handkerchiefs in bureau
drawers or among the gowns in the
wardrobe they will impart the deli
cate and elusive fragrance that floats
in the wake of the dainty woman.
Sometimes white blotting paper Is
similarly used
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
A Saving of Labor.

Short muslin curtains if edged with
ball fringe look quite as nice done in
the following way as If they are
ironed: First wash and starch in the
usual way. Then while still wet put
them on the window rods, pull into
shape and position and let dry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
A REAR Vlu%UOW.
How One With an Uninviting Out
look Was Beautified.

How One With an Uninviting Out
look Was Beautified.
Many windows labor under the dis
advantage of possessing no view or
else an impossible outlook. SO the fol
lowing window decoration seen in
room looking out on al uninviting rear
scene may prove useful:
A plain frame of thin wood was
nailed over the existing window frame
and into the lower half two Moorish
arches were fixed from the back. The
upper half of the frame was filled in
with lots of Moorish latticework
picked up cheaply at an oriental depot,
but fine fretwork by a home worker
could be substituted. At the top mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
Ehriifinc Gedcr.

Gg farb mad tangent QtiOen AM Gonncritao,
Den 20. 9oocmbtr 1902, NbenOs 9 ubr, 6briitinc
@cdtr, Qcborcnc %ltbaus, i'm Nltsr bon 10 Sabren.
Die @.trOiauUJ t:nort b eutt So1nt19. UNI )
llbr 0ahmittaQs, pom 5rauerbauis, Nr. 1918, Cts
4ratt=5traBe, aus nab Der g9oItimorcr Gene
tcrD" itatt. G2OD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
Gun uirn plattoiitiden Gorreihouz
0enten.
Baltimore, 20. Nop. 1902.

Baltimore, %, 9lop. 1902.
Mien leepe 4ebacteur!
lip pede Nrf IN Wies man4e Sic
up Stunn's bt be fle9ten Sieben nod
@elb mautt, bappn min id be leepen
2eei er bite mai n 9rooo senen, I'M
tpars nit folgenbe ipabre 9ei4i4t'.
'Sn be SieOungen bon ne grOtere
Stabt igor MIDI 10 piet bon ct.
2outs) itunn tOrtlt9 ne &nnonce un=
9efdbr ME folgt:
4ue Oieienigen, pel4e nod por
frii6sren SSabren Soroerungen an mid
BADEN GeIbft i6On geieBIi4 Derid1rte)
tperben freunOli4it eriu9t, ii4 am
@onntag, ben 10 un0 70 p~ielten, in
meinem 2otale ein3ufinben, ba i4
rur9 einen unborbergeiebenen.9 liidsz
fan ieBt in Der Gage bin, ale meme
S4uGben rim fun" gu be3ablen.
6enrD SettelmeDer,
Sdlppnfeeper.
@liettiebig te6m ebttorie1 in be
Sieoungen unner be OeDeri9rift
nGbrlt9 pdbrt am ldngiten" IN Sc
bet bin unb t6uet besglei9en" etc. etc.
srpte acknowledgment, bat be &e9tz
f9affenbeit in be Melt bod nod midi
utiturtpen NOR, pte 9enrb Settelz
meber, be DIE, brape, true Seele, az
Grempel betpieien bob, De gana pbn
@rparten 20 0ulenbOa bler bon fiere
9rottdnte bon 0iitI9lanb artpt barr,
IN MI forts as ebrIide Mann bat
@el0 bato antpennen nun, itene olen
lin neen S9uloen to 6etablen.
Wie gefeggt, be @ef9i4t sesp in be
Stabt 0peraa beel TO fiiren, tdmIi6
al be 8ruers In M6isfepbealerg
BARN nod bon EN- to friegen, benin
Settelmeper carr bat pumpen berbii=
melt eppb perfta6n, I'm Re freuten iid
rid ile9t, as ie be 9ef9i9t in be
papers lesben; Ole 6aupfb0fer bon
onno Sobat tuuroen ut be RumpeIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
+ Jrieori9 Nlfreh Grupp.

r9r. Ernpp, Der 9roBe &dnonenz
NADER unb Der rei9fteWfann 9eutf9z
lanb's, ftarb beute Radmittag pl0b=
lid in GHen." go lautete bic fur3e
aabelbepefds, Die seitern Mittag einz
lief. Cine atpeite meloete, buB n6r.
Rrupp einem S9laganfau erlegen
iei." SIM beften Munnesulter :
arupp 1T am II. 5ebruar 1854 sgez
boren = lit Der bebeutenbite @rob=
Snbufriene Oeutf9lano's unb elmer
Der srDBten Der @elt plOBli9 bonn
SObe binserafft tpDrDcn. unb man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
&hif6fnrfen

aa6 uns bon Europa aber @reuten oees &auts
burg beforst bic
@gSeotfion Dee -9entldbeH Ocrrefpouoenten,S
am -m -@@@ n~rAi-~-4-&S~ -~A n~n-SSE~a-1@@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
&trdlidDe Nn3eigen.
NEae Nn3eigeH.
9nlin6 Z. 4enfins.

SD acige bitrmit an, Dab i'd in Rr. 1O1, 8tt=
6oDcttc= StrlBc, 3DiiAeu Gbar,es= unO Qjbcrtpz
Strabt, Gin 8eitait os iabgt3irtrDtr 3ulpi,jtr,
3o55r uuo IiamanttnsUlntlcr c~rjifnrt babe. DID
maut;ns 5afun9eH cine Sp3iulitdt. 3~l=idbriQe
prattjj9e Grfabrung. p6afe @unrpre,is fir Chef
ittjuC, cites Sob, SiIbtr, Qlatiul un0 ]plattirt:
S6mutia5tu. fGOo2j-lWtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
3pmnt nnS nnterrithtct @nth

ubcr punier neucs GrtOitsSptcm" fault, mas
abr pcnt NM bclnblt uo6 9slisbeu - oae fers
tiQeu @arocrobeu= tide fir Mdnusr, Jtaucn unO
&inOtr. @cjue Grtra=8erebnung fur GreOit)
q oienhttu 9ros., Der ucus 2aocn, CIR.
22l, RprosGutaus, Gde GlaD=Str. (gOol2, lllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
Si(So W. 9(nG.

fgtIVN " -"
Gs fturb an p. Noptmbtr 1902 uuicrc gtljcbte
Ep6tcr SiDa W. Qlad im 4ltcr bon 3 &abrcu
9 Monotcn UNI q 3aQtu. sic 9,crOi0un0 tinoct
b eutC SouutlQ, 1abmitta9s mn !3 ubr, pom
gir. al g9CtsGrpbzStraBf aus
itatt. 9ciicBung priUotim.
Muttcr, menu Der Batter fraQct;
$50 lit uni're @iloa bin!"
lin mid pcinct mn nm MID tlu8ct,
SoQ', DoB i'd i'm oimmcl bin.
@a.Cr, mcuu Die Shutter lDsiuet,
Irodnc ibr bic lbrdntn ab.
Qflaujct, wcun ole Sounc idttHtt,
Ginc Stole ouf mciu Grab!
@cwiDmtt pom ibrcu Glttrn.
32i-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

Giutn @trtb pom SIS
reprdicrtircuo. 9or3iioll=
6cg 9iro'g GDt MupIc
uuo WubaQouD, ~fruH3ofiz
i6tr plattirttr SpisOcl;
10 Qldn3enO pplirt, BOB
f6 Sbr @sf6t an irotuo
elmer Ste1s DerielbeH picz
Dtripicgclt.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Woman Alleged to Have Caused Death
of Five-Year-OId Child.

Information has been received here of
the arrest in Charles county, Nd, of a wo-
man who is alleged to have killed the five
year-old child of Frank Booze, who is en-
ployed at the reformatory at Cheltenham.
letter written by the child's father to his
sister in this city was picked up on the
street by a policeman. Captain Boardman
sent the letter to Sheriff Hardsty of Prince
Georges county, thinking reference was
made to an occurrence in that county
Deputy Sheriff Wells received the letter
and went out to make an investigation. He
ascertained that the woman had been ar
rested in Charles county.
Captain Boardman attached but little sig
nificance to the letter and was surprised
when he learned of the arrest The woman
in custody is said to have been housekeeper
for the child's father. A report from MARI
boro' gives what purports to be tie con-
tents of the letter. According to this re-
port, Booze informed his sister that his
daughter had been hanged to the staircase
and beaten with pair of fire tongs When
life was extinct the woman is alleged to
have taken the body to an clubhouse and
cut off the hair to prevent identifcat ton.
Another daughter, Sarah Booze is said
to nave heard something Of the affair In
the morning she was sent out to search for
the missing sister. She went to where her
father was working and informed him OF
the occurrence. The chiid's death occurred
in March, but the arrest was mode only
recently.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Wine Of Cardui is indeed a
blessing to tired women. I know
OF nothing which will take its
place, and having suffered seven
years with weakness and bearing
down pains, and having tried sew
eral doctors and different remedies
with no success, | am glad to be
able to say that your Wine of
Cardul was the only thing which
helped me, and eventually cured
me. 1t seemed to build up the
weak parts, strengthen the system
and correct irregularities. 1t is
certainly an excellent medicine as
l know by experience"
w me OF CARDU1 is a standard veg
Wv etable extract that is recommended
by doctors all over the United States.
But the recommendation of doctors is backed
up by thousands of voluntary testimonials from
women who know what Wine of Cardui is from
personal experience. These letters tell Of cures
Wine Of Cardui has effected in every kind of
ailment known as diseases of women" These
cures took place in the privacy Of home, with
out physicians examination or surgeons
operation. Many of them were severe and
chronic cases where the family physician failed
to bring relief Such that of Mrs.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

unteers. He went to Manila in January
last in command of the 1st Battalion of
the 9th Infantry. From February IS last
he was in command of the post at Parang
Parang until he started out in command of
the expedition into the interior of the Moro
country in search of several natives who
had murdered two American soldiers
He was brevetted captain, United States
army, February p, 1890. for gallant serv-
ices in actions against Indians on the Salt
Fork of the Red river, Texas, August 80
1874, and on McLellan's creek, Texas No
vember 8, 1874 and major, United States
army, February 81 1890. for gallant and
successful attack on Sitting Bulls camp
of Indians on Red Water river, Montana
December is, 1876 and conspicuous gal
lantry in action against Indians at Wolf
mountain, Montana, January 8, 1877
He was awarded medals of honor for dis
tinguished bravery in the battle of Peach
Tree creek, Georgia, July 20, 1854, while
serving as captain, 10Th Michigan Infan-
try, and for most distinguished gallantry
in action against hostile Indians near Nc
Lellan's creek, Texas, November g. 1874, in
attacking the Indians with two companies
d, 9th Cavalry, and D, 9Th Infantry-forc-
pursuing them until they were utterly rout-
ed, while first lieutenant, 9Th Infantry
He is shown by the efficiency record to be
an officer distinguished for bravery, ability
in commanding troops and a practical and
very efficient officer in all staff depart
ments in which he has been detailed. Gem
eral Macarthur cabled as follows: EN-
titled to great credit for persistent intelli-
gent work in bringing about surrender of
Mariana Trias, only lieutenant general in
insurgent army, March 10, 1901, at San
Francisco de- Malabon, with nine officers
and 100 enlisted men. Prestige of
Trfas in southern Luzon equal to that of
Aguinaldo''
Evening star., 1902-05-07
WHOLE CITY IN RUINS
A View Of Chilpanzingo After
an Earthquake.
REPAIRS UNDER WAY
MEXICAN COMMUNITY NOT EA-
silly DISCOURAGED.
Picturesque Devastation in a Small
Mountain Town-Described by
Washington Tourist.

You slip into a trail that winds LOCO
feet into the mountains, follow a canon
into a basin with high mountains on three
sides and there you are in Chilpanzingo.
There are only about 5000 people in the
city and 1t is too inaccessible to be of any
commercial Importance, But about four
months ago that little town was the center
of more interest than the city of Mexico.
1t was the focus of an earthquake and the
remains when the earthquake ended were
a mighty strange sight"
The speaker was Mr. Walter r. Hensey,
who has just returned to Washington after
an extensive tour of Mexico. He went there
on business, but found time to travel about
like tourist and take innumerable photo
graphs of many unusual and curious OBJ
jects The chief interest of his trip how
ever as he tells of it now, was the sight of
this small Mexican city devasted by the
shocks and tremors of an earthquake.
"ChilpanZingo is the capital of the state
of Guerrero, a commonwealth chiefly inter-
esting to the people of the United States
Mr. Hensey went on, because it holds the
port of Aculpulca, where this and other
countries have coaling stations. My recol-
lection is that the state, capital is only
Evening star., 1902-05-07
MRS. LAURA ADAMS
of Galveston, Tex,
Praises Wine of Cardui.

Laura Adams of Galveston, Tex, whose earnest
letter heads this article. She suffered seven
years before she secured relief She knew what
it was to be worn out and tired by nervous
haustion. Mrs. Richard Jones of Glendeane,
Ky. corroborates her statement by saying:
Il am doing my own housework
without any help and l did my
washing last week and was not a
bit tired. Before l took Wine Of
Cardui l used to lie down FIVE or
six times day."
Mrs M Eaton, No. sos Jackson boulevard,
Chicago, ILL.,. praises Wine of Cardui for the
same reason Mrs Adams does when Mrs. Eaton
writes:
II have been using Wine of
Cardui for falling of the womb and
have derived much benefit"
Mrs. Matte A. Anderson of Benton, La, was
a great sufferer from irregular menstruatlon,
but she cured by Wine of Cardui the same
as Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Anderson writes:
81 have been sufferer with ir-
regular periods for three years. |
tried everything that heard
would benefit me, but was not re-
lieved until | took Wine of Car
dui and Thedford's Is Black-Draught.
Now | am in good health"
In the Office of the Chattanooga Medicine Co,
the manufacturers Of Wine of Cardui there
10000 such testimonials. These letters show
cases This pure Wine perfectly regulates the
menstrual flow and painless menstruation is the
result The freshness of health returns with
the stoppage of the wasting drains. With such
evidence this before you, how you allow
Evening star., 1902-05-07

dians are of a very good sort. Neither one
wears the blanket, which is SO common
elsewhere in the republic. l suppose
didn't see a dozen men in the province
with blankets, and they were of the low
est grade. The real native in Guerrero
wears white crash suits and looks as neat
and clean as an American waiter. If left
to Mexican influences these people seem to
be as honest and sound as any similar
people in the world. They work indus
triously; they are patient and faithful TO
their families and they are well educated
l have a note here from one of them writ
ten in Spanish, and it is as neat and cor
rect as any one could ask But when they
get near the railroad, where money can
be obtained more easily, the native and
the Indian soon become Greasers' and the
poorest kind of citizens
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Three Months in Jail.

Harry Murphy. an empIoye Of the gas
house on 18th street southeast, reported to
Policeman Price yesterday afternoon that A
silver watch valued at SO had been taken
from his vest hanging in the Office during
the day The officer on making an investiga-
uon found that Thomas Madden a Young
col red man who drives cart had been
In the office during the day. Madden was
located by the officer last night and when
questioned about The time piece attempted
10 pass 1t to another man. He was arrest
ed and had hearing before Judge kimbaI
IN the Police Court this morning on a
charge of larceny.
Mr Murphy and Policeman Price told
the court what they knew Of the case, but
Madden declined TO avail himself of the
privilege Of making statement. The court
was Of the opinion that the defendant was
guilty of the charge and sentenced him to
three months in Jail.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

side of the argument. All the Chilpanzngo
houses are made of stone and are of the
heaviest possible construction. Yet with a
few exceptions the recent earthquake dam
aged them all beyond restoration.
Signs Of the earthquake meet the trav-
eler everywhere. Half the streets are now
blocked uD with refuse and debris. The
plaza contains enough building stone from
the governors palace to build row of
houses. Not far away are the trunk, arms
and head of an heroic statue of Gen. Bra
vos, which was broken off at the knees
during the quake In some instances wide
Evening star., 1902-05-07

your trouble % run on until you are past re-
covery? Wine OF Cardui will not cure female
diseases when they have developed into con-
sumption. What else can happen when irreg-
ularities are sapping the blood and you let
them 60 on? But do not let them go on. Stop
them now. Wine Of Cardui never fails in an
uncomplicated Your druggist sells 81 90
bottles of Wine of Cardui and you should be
taking this remedy IN your home now Secure
a bottle of Wine cf Cardui and get the same
benefit and cure from it Mrs Adams did II
you think you need advice write to The Ladies'
Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Med
ictne Company and tell them your symptoms.
and a letter of advice will be sent you.
Coifax Chesser of Fredericksburg, Tex.
writes:
"Wine of Cardui is the best med
lclne that ever was made for wo-
men,"
Ida NJ. Vaughn, Fearis, Ky, says:
Wine of Cardui did me more
good than all the doctors medi-
Cines."
Evening star., 1902-05-07
WINE OF CARDUI '''sssf=:: s: s:H: s:7"

was about as large as a cathedral, and was
L believe, handsomely decorated. But the
whole back and roof were dashed to the
ground.
"All the large buildings and nearly every
house were badly damaged. Yet only five
persons were killed. The early shocks were
rather slight and served TO give everyone
warning enough to get into the open. But
the afterclapS were severe beyond descrip-
uon. Natives told me that they were sway
ed from side to side as they stood in the
fields, and could barely keep from being
dashed to the ground. The trembling of
the earth must have been frightful.
"Of course the quake excited the sympa-
thy of all Mexico and a great part of the
United States Subscriptions poured into
the city to total of 100000 or more. This
under direction of competent and honest OF
fcials. All the timber required is being
brought into the town on burros. 4 long
line of the sturdy little carriers laden with
heavy beams cut in the woods is a very
interesting sight. They have to cross swift
streams, climb steep hills and descend over
bad roads, but they get the timber into
Chilpanziugo just the same There are large
creeks and rivers in Guerrero, where the
water runs with remarkable speed which
are not even on the map.
Good Citizens if Not Too Prosperous.
When the natives were put work MAX
ing repairs they began in very charac-
teristic manner. All the broken stone and
other refuse was piled in the streets II
it had been necessary to use wagons on this
repair work that would have led to seri-
Gus complications. But the burros merely
walk around these piles of debris with or
without their loads. and the streets are
apparently available obstructed as they
could ever be when swept clean.
The average traveller in Mexico knows
the native Mexican and the Mexican In
dian they exist along the line of the
railroad But back in the mountains in
the Guerrero district, both natives aud In