davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
RlumtinG the Wir@inia Wild lrQnrk@v

~, - isneched by the sight of a dead one.
iney seem not to nina the firing, mas
ihuch II they 30 of they Will return lie
one continues to call" and 1t Is a good
rue 70 begin calling" as soon as the
dead bird is concealed.
curing this time a good dog we'll
framed. quietly lies out Of sight beside
the horse
sometimes, early in the season. before
me nirds are wise. half flock may I'M
warllE walk to death and the delight of
Keen sportsman. But a good rule for
the turkey hunter is to kill two and then
leave.
Dr. Philip A Taliaferro, Of Gloucester
county, was my fellow huntsman for
many years. He was the best Caller in
virginia He would entice the flock TO
the blind when the hen turkey was doing
her best to lead them in the opposite d.
rection
We had much fun initiating Northern
friends into the secrets Of our sport.
Mr.. S., OF New York. was out with
us perfect day in 1855. He was not
the woods he found himself baked by
difficult stream. His idgety old mare car
ried him under an overhanging grape
vine which dragged him off and flung him
IN the stream fat on his back.
he arose well soaked. but unhurt. and
was amiable enough to join US in laugh
Ing at his expense.
DR.. Talaferro's "stanard' a powerful
pointer, was the best turkey dog ever
saw. What my dog. George" and
Stanard' did not know about turkeys
was not worth knowing. They always
found the game If there was any to find.
Both are dead now.
Quail shooting is fine. and my success
at it has been satisfactory, having 'n
one season bagged over 1900 with muz-
zle-loading gun. but of all field sports
turkey hunting is best. There is no such
exquisite excitement the turkey hunter
experiences when he hears the turkeys
answer his call" each moment coming
nearer and nearer until the climax is
reached and the turkey falls.
Gloucester county has always been
famous for the game in it's fields and for
ests and the fish and oysters in its wa
ters, and under the present game laws it
is safe to predict that turkeys will al
ways be plentiful.
VIM T. ROBINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
A Woman Marketer Earns $3.50
Week.

(New York Press.)
To the list of new businesses must now
be added that Of the professional mar
keter.'
That may, perhaps, suggest to the room
trader a person who works the stock
market only when the transactions in 1t
ARE largely Professionalism that isn't
what it means at all. The professional
marketer" does the domestic marketing
for other people, and the most successful
one in the business is a woman. She is
said to be pulling in at least $50 week
from it.
Her home Is in the suburbs Of one Of the
largest American cities. She deals with
only the wea]thiest families, but her idea
may be easily adapted to almost any
place and to people in moderate circum-
stances.
All sr1burbanitcs suffer inconveniences
in laying in their weekly supplies of
ediblcs. Of which city folk never dream.
The cost OF everything, even in large
towns, is invariably more than city prices,
nor is a good selection always available.
Ma rketing in person takes up much time;
orders are liable, and servants, 1t
entrusted with the marketing, will deal
with those Shops which offer them the
largest commissions. and large accounts
are greatly to their profit To be relieved
OF all this care and worry by EaVlng one
marketing done by an expert IS a thing
FOR which the city housekeepers. as well
as those living out of town, will gladly
pay.
This young woman who markets profess
sionally, does not work On commission.
She charges each customer So per week
for her services, thus assuring herself a
steady income. incidentally she saves
each of them more than So each week on
their bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Wallace, Paderewski, Patti, Rose Cleve-
land, Mary Curtis Lee, Mrs. Tom Thumb,
Mrs r. E. Lee, General U. S. Grant. Gen
eral John a. Logan, General j. c. Ere
mont, General W. S. Rosecrans, General
Stirling Price, General. Fitzhugh Lee.
Grover Cleveland. John G. Carlisle, G e.
Vest, Mrs James K. Polk. Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, General Joe Wheeler, Joseph JET
ferson, Thomas w. Keene. Sol Smith Rus
sell, Fanny Davenport. julia MarloWe, and
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
The contributions of General Lew Wal
lace and several others were in the form
of indelible autographs on silk Some of
the signers sent pieces embroidered with
bars OF some famous songs. One Of the
pieces, embroidered in gold. was cut from
the dress of the Queen of Delhi. as the
time her palace was looted during the Sc
poy rebellion.
This piece is the property Of Mr. r. M.
Yost, of st. Louis. The pieces composing
it were collected by him and his wife dur
ing sixteen years OF travel about the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

She buys in the city, and she accepts
no percentage from any of the dealers
thus holding herself independent OF them
and winning the confidence of her patrons
At present she does the entire MARKETING
for fifty families. The task is an arduous
one. requiring constant vigilance, energy
and watchfuIness. When she is not buying
provisions she is haunting new shops. es-
pecially those of the wholesale dealers
along the city wharves. For. though she
deals principally with a few men, she
never allows herself to become dependent
on them. and is constantly on the lookout
for possibly better sources of supply
Her earnings are not all profit She
spares no expense in saving her strength
and time, and catering to the convenience
OF her customers. To begin with. she
supplies the ladies. every now and them.
with a number OF stamped envelopes with
her name and address printed on them.
In which to mail their orders to her. Then
at least once in two weeHs. and sometimes
oftener, she sends each patron q list OF
the game, fruits and vegetables In season
and the market prices Of these at the
time.
The majority of her orders reach hel
twice Wcek, on the evenings before
market days. She has them sorted and
arranged Systematically. and is down in
the city the next morning before the
market opens. Before her present custom
was established the different families semi
their baskets to the city, as is usual, and
the young woman was obliged to see that
these reached the right butchers nnc
farmers, and were packed and returned
to the depot In time to catch certai1
trains. Now she avoids all this trouble.
She deals In general with two butchers.
and as she has fifty large orders to divide
between them twice every week. they
readily consent to send their wagons out
OF town on those days. and deliver her
orders In their own baskets. No Eaiilion-
aire gets the attention from the trades
people that does this young woman, bct
she stands by-while each order is filed,
examines everything placed In the bas-
kets. sees that these are properly tagged.
and examines the price list which ac-
companies each, so that no mistake In
any direction is possible.
One farmer now regularly sends butter,
eggs ard some vegetables out to hei
customers twice a week IN his wagon.
For the majority of her vegetables, fruits
and game. however, the young woman
haunts the wharves. Here she can obtain
everything at price which IS a decided
saving even on that paid by the average
city housekeeper. Often her orders from
single families are for the basket or bar
rel full If not. she can usually buy In
these quantities at wholesale prices. and
divide into smaller quantities. according
to demand. For the two days on whtcs
her work is heaviest. she has engaged
man with a team to collect her purchases
from the different dealers and deltye,
them at the homes OF her customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Valuable Souvenir. in Crazy Guilt.
(St. Louis Globe Democracy

(St. Louis Globe Democracy
Through the efforts of J. E. Crumbaugh,
who had charge Of the Missouri exhibits at
the Omaha, Buffalo and Charleston ex-
positions. the directors Of the Columbia
Fair have secured for exhibition purposes
at this years fair, which will be held the
first part of August, very curious and
valuable quilt The quilt is valued at
S,00o and contains more than 200 pieces
Of goods cut from dresses and neckties
worn by famous women and men. Each
piece OF goods is accompanied by an auto
graph letter. These letters themselves
form a rare collection, which 1t would be
impossible to duplicate.
Among the contributors to this unique
quilt are the following: Alice and Phoebe
Cary, John G. Whittier, Ouida, Louisa NJ.
Alcott. Jean Ingelow. Mark Twain. Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps, Charles Egbert Grad
dock, Oliver Wendell Holmes, William
Black, Henry Ward Beecher, w D. How
ellis. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, General Lew;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

quickly and forcibly to the limit. then it
is permitted to recede. This is to be re-
peated sixteen times per minute
Z. Oxygen gas, which may be readily
obtained at drugstore In cities or large
towns, is powerful stimulant to the
heart If it can be made to enter the
lungs A cone may he improvised from
a piece Of stiff paper and attached to the
tube leading from the tank, and placed
over the mouth and nose while the gas
is turned on during the efforts at artt-
fetal respiration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Electricity on !, Steam Road.
New York Tribune.)

- I.NtW I UTk IIIUuiIe.J
Railroad men ara electrical engineers
will watch with peculiar interest the ex-
pertinent about to be made by the North
eastern Railway Company. of England.
THAT corporation plans to auopt electricity
on a certain limited portion of its system.
which is now operated by steam, and has
invited bids for the necessary installation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

VIM. T. ROBINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Ohio,s Statehood.
est. Louis Globe-Democrat.)

To the Editor Of the Sun-Sir: A man
the other evening made the statement
anent the approaching the centennial, of
the admission of Ohio to the Union, that
that State had never been formally adj
mitted Is this true? And if it is, may
inquire if the Ohio man is The kind Of
man he is in politics, and Ohio not in the
Union, what kind of a man would he have
been if this section had been formally adj
mitted to all the rights and privileges of
a State?
September 18th.
ANXIOUS INQUIRER
It is fact that Ohio was not formally
admitted to the Union by proclamation
of the President, as all other States have
been since the formation of the United
States
Ohio formed a part of the Northwest
Territory from 1889 until 1902. On April
S0th OF tina. year the Seventh Congress
passed an enabling act permitting the
establishment of State in ..the eastern
division of the territory northwest of the
River Ohio" and granting to such State
one representative in Congress. Under
this act Constitution was formed by a
convention which completed it's work No
vember 20, 1902 Thereafter, on February
IS. 1903. a bill in Congress became a law,
recognizing the State of Ohio as "on an
equal footing with the original States
as having become enc of the United
StataS Of America,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
The schoo1boy,. App1e-Tree.
By Hezekiah Butterworth.)

And the school bell old that hung
Meath the shadows Of the elm trees,
Where the golden orioles sung.
Still at memory's sunsetWindoW
Oft the school house door I see,
And the forms that met and parted
Meath the schoolboys' apple tree.
Vallee Vert my own home valley,
Place of memories dear to me,
Where are those who met and parted
Meath the schoolboys' apple tree.
At the parting of the way.
In the closing of the day?
Apple trees of pilgrim orchards,
Rising DER the shining sea;
One beside the schoolhouse meadow
Where the three roads met was free.
There the robins sang their May songs.
There the crickets chirped in fall,
There the grapevine and the ivy
Crept along the broken wall.
How the wayside tree in summer
Showered its blossoms on the earth!
How beneath its shade we rested
In the mornings on the turf!
How it's fruit bent Ger us, glowing,
In the Indian summer days.:
Where are those who met and parted
At the parting Of tho ways?
Where? The master, as we fingered
Meath the tree WIN mOlSIeneu ey eS,
Whispered he, 1.-THE bells of glory
Each will summon to the skies!"
Turned our faces to the sunset.
Waved our tresses to the breeze,
And the hermit thrush was singing
Ger the schoolhouse meath the trees
Vallee Vert, to thee returning,
AS my years grow long and late,
All is changed. no boys await me,
At the old farms silent gate.
Gone the master, gone the schoolmates
On their graves the moss and fern,
Mid the shadows of the willows,
In the rays of sunset burn.
Long the bells have rung in glory
For those schoolmates. one by one,
But still at memorys window
See them In the setting. sun.
When life's later school is ended,
And the last shade draws anear,
When fair faces in the sunset
With the angels will appear!
Old town tree the years behind me
Leave the silence of the tombs;
Never more fond youth will find me
Slumbering meath my tent of blooms
Time since then, has Deen my teacher,
And his pen that scrolls my brow,
Makes corrections Of each feature.
For I then knew more than now.
vallee Vert, my own home valley,
Place of memories dear to me,
Hope to faith is slowly changing,
And the schoolboys' apple tree
Brings the semblance Of life's days
At the parting of the ways!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
L'AFRIQUE
WILLIAM T.. STEAD PREVOIT LIE
JOUR on Ellie SERA TOUTE EN-
THERE INDEPENDANTE.

New-York. = LIE New York
Journal" dit dams un article cable
de Londres par le fameux Journa-
Iiste anglais, w. T. Stead:
ella capitulation a etc slgn6e 10
deuxleme anniversaire de lentr6e
de lord Roberts dams Johannes
burg-c'est la le premier %anniver-
saire-mals lie 81 mai rappelle un
6v6nement bien plus memorable
dams l'histo1re d'Angleterre.
"C'est le 81 mai, que Jeanne
dare, l'heroique pucelle d'Orl6ans
a etc brnl6e CONNIE sorciere par
les Anglais, sur la place du mar
che de Rouen. Ce grand crime a
etc salu6 dams ie temps avec une
joie enthusiastic CONNIE la seule
mesure qui assurat aux Anglais, la
possession permanente de leurs
provinces FRANCHISES, mails quel-
ques ann6es plus tard, les Anglais
ne poss6daient pas un seul acre de
terre FRANCHISE, excepte le port de
mer de Calais. Ce ne. serait pas du
tout 6tonnant 81 l'histoire Sc r6p6-
TAFT, ct 81 la destruction de l'ind6-
pendance des r6publiques hollan
daises await CONNIE consequence,
dams peu dances. la declaration
de Independence de toute l'Afri-
que australe. MATS les Anglais Sc
ront chanceux s'ils conservent ST.
mons Bay CONNIE leurs ancetres
ont r6ussi durant un steele a rete-
mir possession de Calais"
WILLIAM L. STEAD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
FeuilletOn
(Suite de la 4e page)

\ouACO w a ~ RUSSJ
ombre sur votre ciel r~ose?....
Est-ce celia? M. Am6d6e est-il sor-
ii sans vous dire adieu?... Non,. -.
alors vous soufffrez dorc davanta ge?
Pas d'avants ge, doc eur; ce
sont toujours les memes palpita-
tions que vous soigaez depuis uD
an; de la dlficult6 a marcher;'de
Oppression a la plus l6gere emo
ton, un 6tat nerveux qui me rend
UNREASONABLE au moindre bruit,
au moindre souffle; un besoin ab-
solu de repos. Je suis sans souf-
france ct sans vie CONNIE une per-
some qui va s'endormir pour ne
plus s'6vefIler.
NJ. Andrioux la regardait avec
solIicitude; il voyait bien que, dams
cette frele organisation, plus dun
resort 6tait use, mails il Sc disait
que sill pouvait secouer la jeune
femme de cette torpeur morale
v6ritablement mortelle, il pourrait
rendre du resort 6tait use, mails il
Sc disait que sill pouvait secouer
la jeune femme de cette torpeur
morale v6ritablement m%ortelle. il
pourrait rendre du resort a sa vie
ct la prolonger; anime dun senti-
ment tout patterned, il approcha son
siege de la causeuse d'Annonciade
ct lui dit en- fxant sur ellie ses yeux
6mus ct afectueux:
-Voyons, ma chere enfant, un
medecin est presqu'un c%onfesseur,
il a droit a des condolences enti6-
res. Vous avez une douleur cach6e
don't je ne saurais trouver la sour
CO. Oblig6 de juger a la surface,
je vous vols entour6e de tout CO
qui fat la vie dune femme heu-
reuse; un mari jeune, %distingu6,
qui vous Anne, un bien-etre suh-
SAINT; toutes les appearances qu'une
jeune 6pouse de dix-huit ans peut
caresser, ct dependant vous pleu-
rez, vous souffrez sans etre mala-
lade.... GUY a-t-il, dites-le moi?
Plusieurs fois, ellie await pail ct
rough en- voyant M. Andrioux tou-
cher ainsi son anne ct essayer den
METRE a nu les plates. Oh! non,
non, ellie ne lui dirait pas, ellie ne
lui dirait jamais le coup qui lavait
bris6e.
-Je suis malade, r6pondit-elle
froidement. VOLTA tout. M. Andri-
oux fut bless6.
CONNIE vous voudrez, NADIA
me; pourtant croyez bien qu'on en-
montre guere a des cheveux blancs
CONNIE les miens. Gardez votre Sc
cret; settlement, sachez que vous
pouvez vivre cent ans on MOURN
dams six mois scion lie degr6 de
paix GU d'agitation de votre anne:
-Merci! dit Annonciade lui.
tendant la main ct contenant ses
larmes.
-Une femme qui Anne son ma
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13

A sa derni4re s6ance regull6re
.PUnion st Joseph a adopte les
resolutions de condolences sui
vantes:
Attendu quill a plu a Dieu dap.
peler a Lui M. Vincent Paradis
membre actif de IUnion StJoseph
ct
Attendu que la soci6te a appris
avec douleur lie depart soudain de
M. Paradis il est
R6solu que l'Union St Joseph
oFre a la famille du fr6re tr6pas-
Sc ses plus sinceres condolences
dams la perte cruelle qu'elle Went
d'6prouver. II est de plus
R6soIu qu'une copie DIES pr6sen-
ties resolutions soft envoy6e q Ia
famille Paradis ct une autrea 1E-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT pour publication.
A. III. DEMEULEs
A. GR1GNoN
Comit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
L'Anarchie ct la Peine de
Mort

La Chambre des repr6sentants d
Washington a continue la discus.
sion du proiet de loi contre l'anar-
chic, qui a pour but de prot6ger Ia
vie du president des Etats- Unis, du
vice. president ct DIES fonctionnaires
appel6s q les remplacer en- cas- de
d6c4s. Ce projet interdit l'entr6e
aux Etats- Unis de ceux qui pre-
chent l'anarchie GU. la destruction
des gouvernements 6tablis. Ii est
rendu n6cessaire par le d6saccord
qui existe entire les lois des dif6-
rents Etats a l'6gard DIES penalties
applicables 3 Ihomicide.
LIE s6nat a d6ja vote un bill d.
rige contre les anarchistes, mails la
reduction en- est d6fectueuse, ct
c'est pourquoi la Chambre SO pre-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13

A I'occasion du 364me anniver-
saire de So %naissance IN grand
nombre DIES amis ct parents de
Nine Achille Bourget Sc sont rem
rendus a sa residence, 81 Eastman
Ave., jeudi dernier le 5 courant.
Les visiteurs 6taient charges de
jolis cadeaux mails n'ayant pu nous
procurer une liste de ces cadeaux
nous nous contenteront de men,
tionner une %magnifque chaine
dor qui lui a etc pr6sent6e par
plusieurs amis. La soir6e Sc passa
agr6ablement en- chant musique
pons-mots, etc. On SO s6para q une
heure peu avanc6e de la journ6e
de vendredi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
Les PIlUlES ROUGES
de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco Americana
sont en- Vente a la Phar-
maci0

ri ma pas le droit do parler de
mort ct encore moins de Ia d6sirer,
dit M. Andrioax s6v6rement.
Amer son mari! reprit Annon-
Glade avec un cri de douIeur.
Eft CONNIE 81 CO doute Petit frap-
pee au occur, ellie perdit commas
sauce.
LIE docteur Soma la femme de
chambre; avec son aide, il entoura
Annonciade de soins ct quand ellie
cut ouvert les yeux ct t6moign6
qu'elle 6tait calme, il sc retira.
"a cnntinsec.1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
ROSE
3o3 Avenue
MINNEAPOLIS MINI.

Un mot d'enfant profond6ment
realistic:
Une vieille dame s'adresse q un
gamin qui trafne derri4re lui sur
8 sol un moutard plus petit que
llui:
oh! le m6chant garcon qui
trafne I'm enfant de cette facon!
Pense IN peu, 81 tn venais 3 le
tuer?
Et lie gavroche de r6pondre:
Bah! je men fchel J.en trou-
)yerai d'autres q Ia maison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
,Grhp de l'@nest
Minneapolis, Mimi, Ii JUN 1902

M. ct Nine j. O.. Rousseau,
d'Annandale, Mimi, 6taient en- vi
site en- notre Vile cette semaine
les hotes de Mile M. E. Lenoir ct
M. ct Nine A. H. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
A

0-S
Nine Bruno Pelletier, un gar
con,
Nine Albert Dubeau, une file.
Mile Clara Hamel, Sec. Arch. de
la Cour. Ste Anne de Hamel,
MINI, est tomb6e dangereusement
malade a Dayton, Mimi, chez sa
saur Nine bourgeois Oh ellie 6tait
en- visite depuis plusieurs sema1-
mes. VI son 6tat pr6caire un te]e-
gramme fut envoy6 samedi dernier
a ses parents q Hamel, les appellant
a son chevet. Apr6s mile efforts
ellie prit du mieux ct lundi dernier
M. Hamel retourna chez lui. Nine
Hamel r%estera a Dayton jusqu'au
complet reimbursement de sa file.
Nous souhaitons une prompte
gu6rison a Mile Hamel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
100 Dollars de ~recompense

Les lecteurs de &c journal Sc
ront contents d]'apprendre qu'ils y
a au moins une maladie terrible
don't la science a pu gu6rir dams
tous ses progress, ct c'est le Catar-
rhe. Halls Catarrhe Cure est la
seule cure positive connue par la
fraternit6 m6dicale. LIE Catarrhe
Giant une maladie constitutionnel-
lie, il demande I'm traitement cons
titutionnel. Halls Catarrhe Cure
est pris int6rieurement agit imme-
diatement sur lie sang ct les surfa-
ces muqueus, S du systemic, detrui-
SAINT par Ia lie germe de la maladie
ct dome au patient DIES forces pour
sa constitution ct aide la nature
dams son euvre. Les propri6taires
ont tant de confance dams. son
pouvoir curatif qu'ils offrent cent
dollars pour aucun cas qui ne que
rit pas.
Adressez: F. j. Cheney & Go.
Toledo, Ohio.
Certifcats gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
ECHO DE L'OUEST

pare a adopter un contre-projet. II
y est stipul6 que les penalties quill
6dicte sont applicables q ceux qui
attenteraient a la vie du president,
du vice-pr6sident, etc.. "dans l'ex-
ercice de leurs fonctions
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13

M. Calixte Plante, pere de Nine
J. B. Poirier ct Nine j. Plante sa
belle seur, tous deux de Dayton
ont etc ses hotes pendant quelques
iOurs de cette semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13

Au cours du steele dernier, les
Etats- Unis ont produit pour 5,2oo
millions de louis de mails ct 2,2OO
millions de louis de BILE,