davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Ladies Can Wear Shoe.

Ladies Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot
sweating, aching feet, improving nails.
eorns and bunions. All druggists and
shoe stores. Csc. Trial package FREE
by mail. Address Allen s. Olmsted,
Leroy, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Takes It Out in Trade.

Ascum-I notice Mr.. Kloseman has
become regular attendant at church.
When did he get religion?
Brownie-He didn't. It's just bust
ness with him. He loaned Rev. Mr.,
Gassaway $40 some time ago, and he's
had to take it out in pew rent.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
He STAYS at Home

Mrs. Gossip suppose you're car.
full to make your husband tell you ev-
erything that happens to him?
Mrs. Stronglnind-Better than that.
I'm careful to see that nothing hap
pens to .him.-Philadelphia Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Her Belief.

"You believe in short engagements,
don't you, dear?" asked the happy and
accepted lover.
Short engagements have always
been my rule, darling" replied she.
And even then he did not seem hap.
py.-Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Up Auainat If.

Tired Tatters-Here's piece in dis
paper wot's an insult to de profesh.
Weary Walker-Wot's it, say?
Tired Tatters-It SEE dat a feler
ortn't ter eat muffin when he's tired.
Weary Walker-Well, wot's de mat
ter wild dat?
Tired Tatters-Wot's de matter wild
It? Say, do youse want er Teller ter
starve ter death Chicago News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
CIose ComnetItion. ,

Close competition.
Eve are living in a rapid age" say
to my friend, as we note the fall an
nouncement of changing styles.
eyes," he agrees. N'-,.'-
1--WE are making history rapidly" 1
further remark.
True" he mutters;. "but not so
fast as we are making historical nov:
els."-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

Takes the burn out; heals the wound
cures the pain. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil,
the household remedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
A Hard Pillow.

- Weary Willie-Modern improve
ments may be fine, but they have their
drawbacks. II
Tired Traddles-For instance?
Weary Willie-When a fellow sneaks
into a stable to sleep nowadays he
finds nothing in it but baled hay
Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

A woman has no use for a man who
is without charity for other Women.
She wants monopoly that partlcu.
lar line herself. sSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure Csc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

One of natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never fats to cure
summer complaints Of young or old. Dr..
Fowlers Extract OF Wild Strawberry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb, u. 1900
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's
Ointment cures, quickly and permanently.
At any drug store, SO cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Reassurinu.

I'm afraid" said the coal man,
that some of these scientists will pro-
duce an effective substitute for coal,
and injure my business"
ooh, l wouldn't worry if 1 were you"
advised the ice man. "The artificial
ice industry never hurt me in the
least. Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

When one borrows trouble the inter-
est is usually pretty heavy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing syrup,
For children teethfng, softens the gums reduces In
6ammaton. asys pain. cures wind coiic Csc bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Proof Positive.

Lady-You say you were a soldier
and a hero in the late war?
Tramp-Yes'm.
Lady-How can you prove your
bravery?
Tramp-Give me a match and I'll
light your gasoline stove for you.-De-
troit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
A Bumper Crop.

A Bumper Crop.
Subbubs-You just ought to see my
crop of corn! It's the most promis-
ing in all the Lonesomehurst district"
Townley-You don't say! If you
have more than two messes, don't for.
get me, will you?-Puck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
GETTING Rid of His Enemi.

Getting Rid of His Enemies.
First Small Boy-Did you throw any
old shoes after your sister when she
got married?
Second Small Boy-Not much!
threw all my mothers slippers.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Tempted by the Dess ert.

Little Mabel (who has been allowed
to join the diners at dessert, provid-
ing she keeps very quiet-Mamma,
will that dessert hurt me, or is there
enough to go 'round?-New York
Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
A HARVEST OF CoLDs.

"A HARVEST OF COLDS,
Nearly everybody is now suffering from
some form Of q cold. The best and most
reliable remedy known is Coles Cough
Cure. All good druggists, Is and so cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

Few persons are as easily fooled by
others as they are by themselves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Exclaimed.

Thomas-Why, don't you recollect
that girl? That's the girl you used to
rave over last summer-you called her
poem" and all that kind of thing.
Edward-By Jove! so it is! But,
you know, never could commit a
poem to memory"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Halls Catnrrh Cure
Is q constitutional cure. Price, rs cents
The Umpire,

The Umpire.
with Apologies to Kipling.)
Miss Beacon Street (of Boston,
Can you recall the name of the poem in
which Kipling speaks of "a rag, bone
and hunk of hair?"
Miss Breezy (of Chicago)-Let me
see. Oh, yes-"The Umpire."-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

In recent letter from Grant ave-
nue., Denver, Colo, this prominent lady
says:
"Some years ago my husband
suffered from nervous pr0sfration
and advising with q friendly drug
gist he brought home a bottle of
Peruna. His health was restored
from its use, his appetite was In
creased and resfful sleep came to
him. Therefore heartily endorse
Peruna, as an honest remedy
worthy the good things which are
said of it, Ida L. Gregory.
Nervous prostration is SO frequently
associated with systemic catarrh that
some doctors do not distinguish between
the two. In systemic catarrh the dis
ease has pervaded the whole system and
there is constant loss of vital fluids
from the mucous membranes.
Agreat many people are doctoring for
nervous prostration who would be i'm
mediately cured by a course of Peruna.
Peruna makes clean, healthy mucous
membranes. By this preservation of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
OFFERS TO AID GEN. NOIyNEJ-y.
I Refused Help From Indiy iduaIs-I. esisia-
tive Grant Another Matter.

Gen. Z. l.. Molineux. father Of Roland y
Molineux. said yesterday that the rumors
that an attempt would be made 20 have the
State Legislature consider bill TO REIN
burse him in part for the expense of de-
tending his son probably were the result of a
statement made just after the first trial.
Il had made several attempts to get a
copy Of the proceedings of the trial, said
the General. but could only get il after |
had announced that | would appeal 10 the
Legislature II 1t were not forthcoming
! got il, of course, and probably this rumor
is distortion Of that threat
Il have received a number OF offers Of
personal help, but | pride myself that
have accepted none of them The promo
sition to ask the Legislature 10 reimburse
me IL another question, however, and
must take time 70 consider il before making
any statement"
Young MolineuI visited the Tombs at
$50 o'clock on Friday night and spent
a half hour with Chief Keeper Fields, who
was his most intimate friend during his
Imprisonment. When Molineux called Mt
the Tombs on Thursday to get his belong
ings and say good-by to his acquaintances
Fields was away and Molineux made this
second visit to see him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
n. y. UNIVERSITY TO APPEAL
From Judgment That II Must Give Rack
the Medical college Laboratory

The New York University has decided 70
carry TO the Court Of Appeals tho decision
Of the Appellate Division sustaining Justice
Truax in directing the university to re-
convey to the Medical College Laboratory
Of the City of New York the premises which
were decided over TO the university in 1897
under a plan for combining the university
and the laboratory. Chancellor Mac
Cracker made this statement yesterday:
II may be- OF interest TO know whether a
university can be held hound by an oral con =
tract alleged to have. been made by n COM
uitte.man conlessedly Wit lout tho nowled ~
or consent OF his corporation-a contract In
direct opposition TO the policy OF the uni
yersity as declared by the chancellor. and
slill further, contract not mentioned by this
committeeman in any OF the formal reports
made by i'm to his corporation. or In any way
until he took the Witness stand This Is TO
every university an important quest lon
Of law. The question OF fact as to whether
such an oral c2ntraSt was really MADE
arc content with the position OF Chief Justice
van Brunt that the alleged contract rests
solely upon the oral testimony contradicted
witness As to tho ethics Of the, alleged
oral contract. we leave It where the Chief
Justice leaves 1t In the following words:
This whole scheme II the. present ella i'm
was a misreprescptation to The world, AZ
larce. OF the condition ,under which this deed
of slit was. executed" Because the uni
vcrsity distinctly refused four years ago
for such misrepresentation. 1t win ma inta In
it's opposition in the court OF last resort. From
the educational standpoint the university
from the be gnning has had single aim.
medical education as contrasted with what
was'virtually proprietary control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
NEU ARk'S DEAD EN-SLfVE.
The Late Hannah Vaudeville the Child OF
slave Parents-Her Charities.

Hannah Vaudeville. who died at Newark
Oh Monday last and was buried on Thurs
day. was born Of slave parents in Paulus
HOOK, now Jersey City, In 1910. Her par
ents belonged TO the Condit family and she
vas known a, Hannah Condit
In 1920 an act was passed by the Loeis-
hture of New jersey which gave freedom
10 all slaves born subsequent to 1904. When
iG Hannah went to Poinpton and was EN-
ployed az II servant upon the Spe.r farm
for several years. Then she met Anthony
Vaudeville. who married her and took
her Ia Newark
He was free negro employed by John
iackett, one of the first file cutters in the
city OF Newark, who also had a farmers
Motel n the foot of the then famous in
clined plane on Plane street, Newark
Hackett gave Tony piece of land back
OF the hotel on the bank OF Cranes lasin,
now Hackctt street, and there Tony and
Hannah began housekeeping, thu. hus bar "a
acting AZ hostler for the charcoal burners
and farmers coming in from Pompton and
Hannah doing laundry work and cooking
In the hotel
Hannah Vaudeville and her husband
acre among the earliest members of lie
first African Church in Newark and her
husband was buried from II more than
several children and some valuable real
estate 10 pc divided among them
Until a year ago she was one of the mos,
energetic members of the church societ V
and was known to all of tho cnterprising
Colored folk in Newark for her charitable.
disposition and her interest in the eleva-
ton of he race. She never felt that she
or any OF her race We're entirely free unit,
ne heard OF the PRONUNCIATION of the 1hir-
te"nlh Amendment 10 the Constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
DTSPTTES q. q. YOrNG'S' WILL.
Daughter. Mrs. Hissins. Against Mother
Dispute as to Value OF Estate.

contest over the will Of Gilbert q
Young, the president Of the Young Brennor
Crushing Company. who died in Deccmbor
last, has been begun in the Supreme Court
by his only child, Mrs. Augusta VI. G. Hir.
gins
MIR. Young. who was n well-knowr Brook
lynite was the son of Pierre A Young.
who was Comptroller of this city in 1877.
He lived al III Hancock street, and in
March last his will was proved in Kings
county. BY this instrument he left his
daughter only $3.50 and beQueat he'd all the
rest of his estate TO his widow, Mrs Augusta
Young, who has been made the defendant
III Mrs. HigClrss action.
HE daughter in her complaint saws
that her father left an estate worth nearly
lOOO,WD including $4,000 in rcal estate
She alleges that the will proved was not
her fathers last will and testament. and
that 1t was obtained 10y fraud and undue
Influence, praCtiscd by her mother
Through her counsel, Hoffman & Wahl".
she asks TO have the probate of the will
set aside
Mrs. Young, in hcr answer. denies the
charges made by her daughter. and also
decl 1rcs that Gilbert Young possessed no
real estate when he died, and thai his proD-
erty did not exceed 81. $50
''libert q. Young was ~ years old when
u" died. HIS d1ath was duo TO gan creme
the result Of tho removal Of a corn from
his right foot by chropodist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
ESSEX MARkFT BAR ACTIVE,
ROsey Gets Rctainers That Foot IN 81.
an Oyercoat and q Watch,

The gloom about the quarters Of the
Essex Market Bar Association was lifted
somewhat yesterday when Rosey the Law
yer, president Of the association. had a
streak OF luck. For weeks past the bus
mess Of the Essex Market police court has
been so light that the barristers scarcely
ever left their quarters around the furnace
in the cellar during court hours.
Three OF them got cases Yesterday, but
Rosey was the most successful.
All. boys, he said to the members after
adjournment. the ice IL broke. The hoo
doc is gone. now see pvercoats for all Of
Ms just see what didSh morning, Two
ice pedlers, so cents apiece; four pushcart
men, 25Cents a piece four women for throw
ing ashes in the street. 10 cents each, every
one OF them: two drunks, an overcoat and
a silver watch, and three fish peders at
20 cents each. IL can do this every day
] will make them downtown lawyers look
TO their laurels. just think of 1t, boys,
81 In cash. an overcoat and a watch for
mornings work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
NET IN HONOLULU TO MARRY
Bride started From brooklyn. the Bride.
groom From Japan.

Miss Carrie Louise Vogt Of lss Melon
ough street, Brooklyn, and Thomas Hurley
Of London brought to an end romantic
courtship by marriage by the Rev. William
Morris Kincaid, pastor OF the Central Union
Church, Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands, on Oct
30 The bride left Brooklyn several weeks
before the ceremony, and the bridegroom,
who is travelling for London firm Of i'm
porters. left Japan on the same day They
arrived at Honolulu within twenty-four
hours Of each other, The marriage took
place one hour after the arrival Of the
bride.
The young people met four years ago
in this city in a conservatory Of music.
The friendship begun there was renewed
year later in London, where Miss Vogt
went to continue her studies. Suisse
quently a tour of the musical centres of
Europe was decided upon by Miss Vogt
and her mother. Hurley decided that his
Arm needed him to travel over the same
route, and accompanied the party. An
engagement resulted
Two years ago Hurley was sent by his
firm for a trip around the world Mar
riage was prevented by fear Of the dangers
of travel ~ tho Orient, Plans were then
made for meeting at Honolulu.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley started for
San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
HEARING on PARLOR Matches
IN wednesday Morning the Exp,os,, "a
Commission VIII Listen TO Anybody.

Fire Commissioner Sturgis gave out yes
terday statement in which he said that
ne had issued the order prohibiting the
sale OF paror matches after cons,Iltation
with the Board Of Trade and Transporta-
t'on and In compliance with the provisions
OF the Charter. The order was issued last
March and Is to be effective after Jan. /
The Explosives Commission was an
pointed by the Mayor under an oriinanc,
OF the Board Of Aldermen with Dover =,
make regulations governing the sale and
storage OF all explosives within the CITY.
The commission has done nothing about
matches, and until II does the Fire Com
missioner's order Of last March remains
effective
The commission will hold series OF
meetings this week and on "Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock will give hea ring
on the subject OF matches 10 Representatives
OF the various business interests desiring
to appear
Commissioner Sturgis in talking on tho
subject said that he had no knowjed ia
OF the order about parlor matches heing
In the Interest OF the Diamond Match Com
pany. and did not think that the exclusion
OF parlor matches would give n monopoly
OF the manufacture Of matches to that
company.
In the records Of the department II was
declared that 800 fires were caused In
1901 by matches and the money loss was
S208,OOO IL was asserted that sixty fva
were caused by rats and mice gnawing the
ends Of matches Supt. Murray OF the
Bureau OF Combust ibles declared that four.
flfths Of all matches used In the city are
parlor matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
ROOSEVELT'S GUIDE.
A Big "If' Connected With Holt Golfers
soldering During the (1,ii war.

The Mississippi bear hunter, Holt Collier,
who Is serving as guide to Present Roose-
welt, did not become famous in the Civil
War, nevertheless il is fact that upon him
depended in measure the fate of the thou
sands Of Union soldiers sent to Libby Prison
and Andersonville to die
Collier lives at Morehead City. Miss
and is about 65. He enjoys the distinction
of having been the only regularly enlisted
colored soldier in the Confederate Army.
In the negotiations for the exchange of
prisoners during the Civil War the Con-
federatcs refused to recognize Union
colored troops as soldiers, and therefore
would not consent to exchang" such pris-
oners for Confederate prisoners held 10y
the Union forces, The Union Generals
refused TO exchange Confederate prisoners
unless colored prisoners were surrendered
for them on an equality
The Confederate authorities declared that
they did not enlist colored men in their
armies. Therefore they would not recog-
nize the right Of colored men in the Union
Army as soldiers.
Long investigation was made by the Union
Exchange Commissioners to find some
instance where the rights of colorcd men
to be soldiers had been recognized by their
enlistment in the Southern military service
The search was in vain. The Union au-
thorities refusing to recede from their
position, no exchanges were made at ALL
and thousands of Union prisoners at Ander-
sonville and Libby prisons suffered in
consequence.
Yet all that time Collier was serving in
a Mississippi regiment, regularly enlisted
as the records will show His case was
the only one Of the kind In the entire Con-
federate Army, and il he had been discov-
cred opportunely his case might have been
used as an argument to make the Con-
ederates recede from their position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
fOLTMBTd-T. or +. BREAK
In Regard 10 Method OF Choosing Judges
for the Annual Debate.

A break in debating relations between
Columbia and the University Of Penn
sylvania has taken place through failure
10 agree on the method Of choosing Judges
Columbia was displeased with the judges
at the last meeting of the two universities
and proposed system by which a per-
manent board of judges could be secured
This proposition Pennsylvania refused to
accept. with the result that Columbia will
not meet the QniakorS in debate this year.
Instead an agreement has been made
with Cornell, by which the Ithacans will
take part in a debate with Columbia in the
spring Other debates vii! be held be-
tween the Philolexian Society and the Dart
mouth Literary Society and between tho
Barnard Literary Society and Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
SLASHER ASKED FOR $500.
Gardncr's Daughter Tells Strange story
Family Criticised.

The mysterious stranger and his muir
dcrous assault Gu the friends of Mrs William
X. Gardner, at her home. Bath avenue and
Bay Ninth street. Bath Beach, on Thursday
night, are still the subjects Of discussion
by the neighbors and the objects Of in
vestigation by the police Acting Inspector
Campbell and Capt. Leavy Of the Bath
Beach station were as much puzzled yes
terday as were they two hours after the
slashing occurred.
The attitude OF Mr.. Gardner himself IL
the cause Of much comment Capt, leavy
and many OF the ncighbors say that his
conduct is at least strange.
III have known Gardner for fifteen wears, :
said an old resident His silence is re-
markable from the. fact that he is given
to talking freely on all subjects Of intor-
est. Surely this must be Of interest to
him"
story was current yesterday that Mrs.
Helen Hamilton. mother of Gardner, was
the person sought Helen Gardner, the
eight-year-old daughter Of Gardner. is
authority for the statement made to a
number OF her paymates, that the man
when he demanded Ambulance on Thurs
day night, said that he was seeking her
grandma.
He was an awful bad man." said the
child. He said that he wanted grandma
to pay him $500 that she owed him. He
said. too, that he would kill her IL he did
not get the money
Capt. Leavy questioned the child and her
playmates and she stuck TO her story in
every particular. Mr.. Gardner denied
having heard such threat and said 1.-The
childs Imagination is running away with
her"
am puzzled over Gardeners attitude, +"
said Capt. Leavy late last night. -He l.,
apparently unconcerned. OF course, h,
may have no information to impart, hut
II seems to me that If a man came to my
home in my absence, scared my wife.
slashed my friends and raised such rue
ton ! would at least show some interest
in the natter
John Mcmahon, the ex-polioeman who
was removed 10 the Norw egian Hospital
suffering from stab wound in the abdo-
man. was said to be in a serious condition.
but i no unfavorable symptoms developed
by Monday he would recover. The other
two men who were injured by the stranger
are doing well and will soon be about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
COiDJCTOR FOR DIR. STiRKEY.
Newark Diocese WIN Provide One II ~, 900
Year an He Nalsed

ORANGE, \. j., Nov. rs Bishop Starkcy
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Newark has asked the Standing Committee
whether. in its judgment, Bishop CO.
adjutor is needed in the diocese. The com
mittoe has replied that it believes one
IS desirable, and Bishop Starkey will apply
for n special convention for The elect lon
OF coadjutor II means can be provided
for meeting the additional expense. which
Is estimated at 81 600 n year. The rectors
OF the diocese and prominent laynen from
the various parishes will soon hold con-
ference on the subject at the house Of Col
4. A. Stevens, Castle Point, Hobsaen.