davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
A New Grimm T,r-

Nsggsey; y understand 0rubber Is ae-
eused OF rank plagiarism IN the Uriti5ss he
has been passing on as original"
WasEsby: Yet one would hardly cali him
q thief. He Is only 3 chptomaniac@-LoI
AasAlAa HarnIA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
u-nnu.nertinr Pnhuin.

Il have a diploma said the college grad
uate, proudly.
That's an right" replied the eynie; no
body viii ever know IL II you keeo IL IN
your trunk."-Boston Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

rs your wife ever speeehiess with indIg-
nation3'
She says she Is. but I have reason to
doubt lL"-Chicago Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Not EncourarinG.

Eastern Dentist: Il suppose it would
keep a man busy out here drawing tecthV.
Amber Pete: Not half as m : as, II
would drawing 4 gun."-Excharge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

well. I've got the plans for. my nsw
house all finished" Got them fixed 10
suit you. eh2" .Oh. no; but the architect
says he Is satisfied vita them--Philadsl-
phis Record.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
where His ThozEhts Were.

Van Buren-Is your typewriter new or sec
ond hand?
Washington-vhy er = second hand, I
Huppose, She's a Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

We don't hear Of the widows mite now
as often as we do the widows milton.-
Judge.
, 1902-12-13
Proposals for Printing and Furnishing
Stationery and Supplies.

Department of State; State OF Wyo-
ming Cheyenne. Wyoming, Nov. Is. 1902.
Sealed proposals will be received
al the Office of the secretary of state
for doing printing and furnishing sup
plies for the Seventh state legis-
Iature of Wyoming, until 10 O'Clock a.
m, December 18th. 1902, to wit:
First. The price per page in lots
OF $50 copies or less to include paper,
printing, stationary or binding il re
quired. of all bills, resolutions
be ordered printed by the Seventh
state legislature. or either branch
thereof. in bill form. during
the session commencing the 18th OF
January, A. d. 1903. All such nat
ter to be printed on S. and S. c. book
paper. Weighing not less than sixty
pounds to the ream. in long primer or
small plea type. each page to contain
not less than twenty-five lines Of mat
ter t~hirty-seven ems plea to the line,
and the lines shall be successfully
numbered. with a small double small
plea slug or regiet between the lines,
the heading not to occupy a greater
space than one-eighth OF a page of
foolscaP. No blank page shall be
counted or charged for.
Second. For material, press work
stitching. printing and binding two
thousand copies of the Session Laws
OF the Seventh Legislature Of the state
o. Wyoming; one thousand copies to
be properly stitched and bound in
paste board covers. covered with pa
per. leather backs and corners. let
tered on back: and one thousand cop
IS to be in pamphlet form. The pages
OF such laws shall be the same size,
including side notes, as the Revised
Statutes of Wyoming of 1899.
Third. For material, press work,
stitching. printing and binding two
hundred and fifty copies of the jour
nails of each house: two hundred cop.
les of each to be in pamphlet form and
fifty copies of each to be in half bind.
irg. leather backs and corners.
Fourth. For material, printing and
binding of all documents. such as
, 1902-12-13

oar or MS college crew-as they wrest.
led with the debris that was crushing
her until she gasped for breath. Then
amidst the strange ringing sounds
that surged through her head, she
was vaguely conscious hat a gray
haired nan in clerical garb came to
tic window crying, in a voice thick
wi'h emotion:
Thank @ 7 this, John, had
Little hnpe Of H@Isrg you alive. Give
me your hands, my boy, an jump at
once"
Ul%'s fac was white with agony.
but his dark e"es we're r~esolute, and
he spoke calmly. First assist this
.,u0G lady. | have nearly freed her.
lie set hi teen together and made a
Gr2l enoIt. There, make haste. the
car is on fire"
Put ycu-you, John?" frantically
questioned the father, as he received
, 1902-12-13
INDIAN PROGRESS.

Mr.. James E. Jenkins. special Indian
agent, passed through NyumIug tins
week. His business calls hIm JO all
parts of the country wh.rr Indians OF
Indian reservations alu maintained
He is quite enthusiast, over the pro
gress Poor 10 is manlu- at ln, present
time and believes his SALVATION. like
that OF the negro, Will ,ou" through
education, mainly along industrial
lines. As a boy. Mir J,lhlua nom
sheer necessity learned d lIHau ana ia
this he was SO su,,ys-.uI THAT he he
lieves it the panac,u iul the ills OF ali
boys who are at all lur.Iuvu to be
slothtul or INDECENT. Tur hrCpinE
everlastingly AT sum,lHIua occupies
the mind and incuIvatr, uauits Oh IN
dustry IL concentration OF thought.
The Indian boy is no exception TO
the rule. lie is just "a human rs the
white boy and habits uI Thrift and i'll
dustry once thorough! acquired re-
main with him through III
Mr.. jenkins holds that the education
of the Indian must be general in its
character. The taking OF Il few In
dams from several reservations TO
Carlisle, Genoa and other schools with
the idea that they would return to the
reservations and educate those at
home has proved Il dismal failure
The few educated Indians are soon III
the blanket again and their education
has oftentimes been an absolute dctri-
ment, morally and otherwise. They
must be all lifted up together and
this can be lone only through making
them sel~f-sustaininE. Twcnty-eight
thousand Indians are now engaged in
agricultural pursuits and are self-re-
liant and independent to a wonderful
degree. Industrial schools and field
employment will make the ahorigine
several times better than Il dead
Indian.
Mr.. Jenkins spoke with enthusiasm
OF the work being done by Wyoming
people at the national capital. Judge
Van DeVanter had the credit OF con
Quoting his department i'll an ideal
manner, and Miss Reel, as superin-
tendent OF the Indian schools. was a
very competent official.
, 1902-12-13
IN AID OF THE BLACK MAN.

At a meeting in Philadelphia We'd.
nesday night in aid of the BeTan Man,
ual Training school. an institution
which aims to give members of the
negro ace the benefits OF an industrial
education. Grover Cleveland was the
orator of the evening and Booker T.
Washington also spoke. Mr.. Cleveland
is personally interested in the school,
In the course of his remarks he said:
NO one who has given the subject
deliberate though can doubt that if we
are to be just and fair toward IL col
ored fellow citizens, and if they are to
be made more completely self-respect-
ing, useful and safe members of our
body polite, they must be taught to do
something more than haul wood and
draw water. The way must be opened
for them for something better than
mental service, and their interests
must be aroused to rewards of intelli-
gent occupation and careful thrift.
Il believe that the ~eXigency can only
be adequately met through the instru-
mentality of well equipped manual
training and industrial schools. con-
Quoted either independently. or in con
nection with ordinary educational in
situations. l am convinced that good
citizenship. and orderly, %contented life, J
, 1902-12-13

The forecast of sudden changes in
the weather serves notice that a hoarse
voice and a heavy cough may invade
the sanctity of health in your own
home. Cautious people have a bottle
of One Minute Cough Cure always at
hand. E. H. Wise. Madison. Ga,
writes: 81 am indebted to One Min
ute Cough Cure for my present good
health and probably my life" 1t
cures coughs, colds, lagrippe, bron,
chitis. pneumonia and all throat and
lung troubles. One Minute Cough
Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the
Inflammation, heals and soothes the
mucous membranes and strengthens
the lungs. Laramie Drug Co. VIII
hanson & Stephenson, pharmacy
graduates.
, 1902-12-13
FOREST RESERVE LEGISLATION

A special from Washington says:
Secretary Hitchcock sent to con
gress the draft of a proposed bill pro
viding for the sale of timber on re-
serves and for leasing or renting
reserve lands. The bill authorizes the
secretary of the interior to sell the tim
Der, grass. plants, seeds on timber re.
serves, including stone, earth Il all
other inorganic material providing such
sales shall not Interfere with the min.
ing laws now applying to the reserves.
1t authorizes the secretary to rent or
lease at prices he may determine the
lands for maintaining summon resorts.
hotels. stores. mills and other establish,
ments, or for grazing livestock.
The bill provides h a moneys deriy.
ed from sales and leases shall be made
a special fund for the care and pvotec,
ton of reserves. The NCDss in funds
derived from II reserve over the cost
of protection shall be turned into the
school fund OF the state or territory
in which the reserve may be situated.
Chairman Lacey of the public lands
commitee.i it is expected. will introduce
a bill on the lines recommended by the
secretary.
, 1902-12-13
The Chiidrer's Friend.

There is no use trying to persuade
American mothers that a substitute
exists for Perry Davis Painkiller.
They know how it relieves the troubles
of childhood, from sprained arms and
legs to stomachache. Other prepare
tons may do good, Painkiller is Ger
tain to. A big difference. and one that
has been recognized for sixty years.
There is but m Painkiller. Perry Da-
Wis.
, 1902-12-13
Mistaken Judgment.


-. fAHhhNhA -H
Copyright. Ia.2. by Daily Story rub Coz
They were in a forced position Of
vis-a.yts in an accommodation tain.
John Dix was imgluen, for a train
man to come along and turn the scat,
but Bculah LyUl Used the situation.
and in the intervals ot watching the
fakes Of snow flying their starry
beauty against the windows. stole
furtiye glaHccs nj the coldly hand
some face OF her opposite.
Then she grew buIdoT and lUuke.l at
him more openly. cc,raps a trine co
quett'shly. the windows were not
more imperyinus to the SHOWS on
treaty than was DiE to her ~allurIng
eyes. She pronounced MIN IN &IstoTe
prig, and at that m.Wou was flung
in his arms.
Are we of tn" lru.k?' she asked
with a frightened 1.grcc. as she
]blushfully eZtricat.1 .e.sulG.
No: We are stalled tu a Gnirt.'
Shall We he detained LG-?'
Dix looked out al the wI.ri0ng SNOW
and leadeu sky. "PIobauly.' was thu
laCOniC answer.
"Oh, what shall ! du?' was her d
mayed cry. Il am .l rrn.a 20 Il IS
ding. There IS TO u .~ar g..
bridal party tO-nigh-. ,rr wedding .-
at high noon to mur.,.s.
Il am sure ! am yn.y sorry fer y,lr
pr"diCamcut." said Pix Wiz. .a.I ..a.
tesy. Then having care J...y.
that she WIS n rfrI Of f-- ma E-
tested. with a hln.r-h rra. ..asz q.
features. long lashn' sw,rpir" pagchr
checks and hair of which h. Thought
as art red he 70 .umcI The article
on finance he was reading.
Miss Lyud made a aoriab!e overture.
81 am to b. bridesmaid. they viii be
so disappointed if / fail to reach there
in time"
But probably cot SO much so as i!
they were HOT there themselves. .
, 1902-12-13

With a CUP of coffee and n dOur1nut
with , c,n NJ oorfoo and - I~,ruhor+
.This cake is tbo roIo ~,rficra nf ~.
kind on the train hance haS as mroh
distinction as II II wara a ZOOS 90.
You win bs glad IN know ,bot We
start soon"
"vv. ,ro uo,,na
exclaimed. and | am very very
thankful for your courtesy" Miss
Lynd said it with her most sunshinv
, 1902-12-13
Important-New Train Service.

The CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY have consumat-
ed an arrangement under which. com
meucing January 1st. 1908. they will
have the same train service over the
entire Union Pacific system as that of
the Chicago & Northwestern. This
will include standard sleeping cars.
tourist sleeping cars and chair cars to
and from all points. st
, 1902-12-13

Il know / would long ago have been
in my grave writes Mrs. ). IL. New
som, OF Decatur. Ala. If it had not
been Tor Electric BIttcrs. For three
years | suffered untold agony ron the
worst forms Of Indigestion, water.
hrash. stomach and bowel dyspepsia
But this excellent medicine did me a
world OF good. Since using it | can
eat heartily and have gained 80
pounds" For Indigestion, loss OF APP.
petite. stomach. liver and kidney trou.
bies Electric Bitters are a positive,
guaranteed cure. Only soc at Chas,
n. Scttelc's drug store.
, 1902-12-13
SURE CUBE EOH PILES

Itching Piles produc. moisture and
itching, this form. as well as Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
SOC a jar at druggists. or tent by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your
case. DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston and A.
n. Cordiner. druggists, Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-12-13

A glass or two of water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca.
thartics should he avoided. When a
purgative is needed, take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are mild and gentle in their &C
ton. For sale by Frank II. Eggles.
ton. druggist.
, 1902-12-13
The St. Paul Calendar for iona

Six sheets 10x15 inches, OF beauti.
full reproductions, in colors, of pastel
drawings by Bryson, is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re,
ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, Cen
eral Passenger Agent. Chicago.
, 1902-12-13

and a proper conception OF civic virtue
and obligations is almost certain to
glow out OF a fair chance 10 earn an
honest. hopeful livelihood and a salts
fled sense OF ss,UJ" protection and
~cUnsLdoratn treatmunt-
, 1902-12-13
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

Union PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
In effect at the Laramie stauoD ~
the present tiEe:
West-6ouHc
Leaving time.
No, l, Overland Limited Ia 81
No. 3 Pacific Express. ...l0:20 u u
No. b. Mail and E1prsss.-.. $40 .. m
No. lO1, Fast Mail........ i:6o A..
East-9oTnd.
arriving time
No. 2, Overla-i Linited. $685. "
No. 4, Atlantic Express Lilo .. N
No. s, Mail and Express ...l0:4o p. y
No. 1O2, Fast Mail.....-... $50 2. VI
, 1902-12-13

tcract such impress .nns."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02

Desiring to learn the newspaper busi.
ness, he began at the bottom as the
general factotum of the composing
room. Several years later he gradu-
ated into reporter, and from then on
his advance was rapid.
Mr.. Armstrong; work as city editor
on Des Moines paper attracted at
tention in Chicago. Six years ago he
went to that city and for a time was
an editorial writer on the Chicago Rec
ord. Thence he was sent to New York
to take charge of The Records news
bureau, He continued in that position
until the consolidation of The Record
with The Times Herald, when he be-
came Chicago correspondent of the
New York Herald. This post he re-
tained until he resigned to become Mr..
Shaw's private secretary.
Mr. Armstrong is one of the youngest
men in point of years who have ever
held so important secretaryship, but
he has large experience to draw upon
His acquaintance with public men is
extensive. his newspaper duties in New
York and Chicago bringing him into
frequent contact with leading politi
clans and professional men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02

as much other semitropical vegetation,
will cover every ugly telegraph pole
or other object that would detract
from the festive spectacle.
Most of the figures will be emblem
attic of the General Federation, but
there will also be the regulation colors
of La Fiesta. These colors consist of
red, embematic of wine; orange, of
fruit, and green, the olive. The gaudy
effect that is produced by these colors
is peculiarly Spanish, and it is this as
much us anything else that character
ICES La Fiesta.
La Fiesta will open with a grotesque
parade of Elks of southern California.
Until the men have marched down the
streets on the opening day no one not
in authority will know of what the
foolishness will consist. These mat
tiers, as well as many other arrange
ments for the fiesta, are always kept
profoundly secret. Like the Mardi
Gras in New Orleans. La Fiesta in Les
Angeles has acquired many customs
that could not well be broken.
On the second day will be held the
floral parade. This will consist of gor.
geously decorated carriages and turn
outs. 1t is the floral parade that is the
unique feature of La Fiesta and the
part that Los Angelans claim cannot
be reproduced elsewhere in America.
The vehicles, ranging in size and shape
from the dogcart to the tallyho and
the automobile, will be so buried in
blossoms and green leaves as to cover
any suggestion of wood or iron work.
In conformity with the custom that
always obtains in La Fiesta, the name
of the queen will be kept secret until
the day of the parade. Great care is
always taken in selecting the queen,
who is always one of the most promi-
nent society women of the city. An
other society woman will be chosen as
grand marshal of the floral parade.
There will be n company Of richly
dressed caballeros, mounted on spirited
horses, covered with bejeweled capari-
sons. Gold and silver brides and sad
dies, mounted with lavish displays of
the precious metals, will mark their
appearance. AS they ride through the
streets they will give exhibitions Of
Mexican vaquero riding.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
AUTHOR AND SOLDIER.

Descendant of "OId Put" Writes Now
Mr.. Israel Putnam, the author of
"Daniel Everton, Voolnteer- Regular"
is resident of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
He is a great grandson of Gideon Put.
nam, who founded that village, and
collateral kinsman of the famous Rev
olutonary general whose name he
bears. He is a son of the late Justice
John Il. Putnam of the New York su-
preme court.
Mr.. Putnam has spent many years in
travel and is familiar with the far east.
At the outbreak of hostilities in the
Philippines, two years ago, he found
himself in Manila and was witness
of the events which took place in and
about that city at the time when it
was held virtually in a state of siege
by the Filipinos. Later on, when the
aggressive operations on the part Of
our forces We're begun, he accompanied
several of the expeditions into the in
terror. At this time he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant and assigned
to the Fourteenth infantry.
After serving with that regiment
south of Manila for about two months
Mr.. Putnam was transferred to the
Sixth infantry and went 10 the island
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02

eS of wine, never more, and it is al
ways still wine. Champagne he does
not touch.
King Leopold is an ardent devotee
of the automobile. In just thirteen
minutes exactly every morning when
he is at Laeken he traverses the dis
tance between there and his palace in
Brussels. There is a story of his
chauffeur being recently threatened
with arrest by jealous police officer
not because of the danger TO foot pas
sengerS, the courtly officer fastened to
explain. but because the speed threat
ened to cause an accident TO the king
himself
At the age of siXty-eight King Leo
pold II. is one of the gayest young fell
lows in Europe. He married at the
age of eighteen Archduchess Marie
Henriette of Austria, and her troubles
with her royal husband began on the
honeymoon. His friendship with one
of his wife's retinue was apparent to
all, and Leopold took no pains to con
ceal his infatuation. Ever since then his
ministers and family have been both
cred constantly to keep the old man out
of mischief They do not succeed well.
There is no telling when he is going to
break out next.
When the lines have been drawn too
tight on him in Brussels, Leopold
throws off the cares of state and hies
himself across the border to Paris
There he has his fling before listening
TO the dignified councillors of state who
post after him.
AS to the reports of abdication, it is
difficult to get at their source. 1t is
known in his own country that King
Leopold is getting tired of politics, and
the event is not at all improbable.
Prince Albert. King LeOpold's neph- |
ew, is twenty-seyen years old year
and a half ago he married Duchess !
Elizabeth of Bavaria, who is one yea |
his junior. Theirs was a real 10y
match.
There are those who think Prince
Albert is yet unprepared to rule, and !
that the king will wait until his pupil
has acquired more knowledge in the
ert of being a constitutional monarch.
However this may be, the kings hui
Eor at present points to an early abdi-
cation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02

alter, London, and has several times
won favors from royalty. She has just
closed a successful engagement as
Phyllis in "Ioanthe."
Mr.. Harry Cavendsh, who is but
twenty-siX. has already won reputa-
tion as an explorer and hunter of big
game. He has made several expedi-
tons to Africa and has visited America
in search of big game. Mr.. Cavendish
at one time showed marked attention
TO Edna May, the American actress.
One night the young explorer sat in
proscenium box and blissfully gazed
at his inamorata while the fair Edna
played to that box with all her power.
Presently huge bunch of gorgeous
roses, American Beauties, We're drop
ped on the stage at her feet. They
came from the hands of Mr.. Caven-
dish.
That was probably the most ex-
pensive bunch of roses that was ever
presented to any one on the stage, for,
not counting the roses, which were
worth dollar each, there was clus-
ter ring cunningly concealed among
'the blossoms that cost Mr.. Cavendish
not less than $500.
But that was mere bagetelle COM
pared with other gifts bestowed upon
Miss May by Mr.. Cavendish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
:: :: :: :: :: :: :

the Wagner festivals of Baireuth, H.
lustrated with stereopticon and musical
accompaniment, Mrs. c.. w. Rhodes of
Chicago being the lecturer of the even.
ing. At the educational session Presi
dent Jordan of Stanford university,
Mrs. e. c. Sabin of Downer college,
Milwaukee,; Mrs. Ella Hoes Neville of
Wisconsin. and Miss NJ. G. Craft of San
Francisco will be the speakers.
Much interest is anticipated in the
presentation of plan for 4 central rec.
iprocity plan for the General Fedora.
ton, which will be offered by Mrs.
Philip n. Moore of st. Louis, president
of the Missouri State federation. Mrs.
Moore, who has served with distinction
on the national board and who is a col.
lege woman as well as clubwoman
of trained experience and proved abil.
ity, will undoubtedly present practical
and well worked out outline for this
project. 1t is intended to make this
bureau a reliable source of suggestion
for all phases of club work.
Among the various other subjects
one that will especially appeal to the
convention is the address on Club
houses" to be delivered by Mrs. James
ID. Whitmore of Denver. Mrs. Whit
more's skill as an orator and her ex-
perience in club life insure entertain
ment as well as instruction.
The festivities being prepared by the
citizens OF Los Angeles are extensive
and unique. To begin with, the city
will be brilliantly illuminated and gor.
geously decorated. Unity In Diver.
sity," the General Federation's motto,
will be repeated in electric lights
throughout the business streets.
The abundance of flowers in southern
California makes possible a lavish dis.
play. The buildings that front on the
retail streets of the city will be fairly
covered with blossoms and green
shrubs. The broad spreading leaves OF
the fan palm and the graceful, droop
ing leaves of the date palm. as well