davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-21

miss GEoRGIE BRYAN, 1913 Vance St, Memphis, Tenn.
81 can heartily recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all young girls, for I have used it myself with the best Of
results =
"Last spring I was very much rundown and was advised to try it,
which 1 did; and I was most pleased with its results. The monthly
aches and pains so common to women, especially distressing in my case,
were all cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and l
now always keep it on hand to help me over sick days"
How Mrs. Pinkham Helped Fannie Kumpe.
First Letter. "
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:-I write for advice in regard to my case.
Menstruation has been coming twice in each month and I have such
pains in my back and limbs and womb, and such hot fushes that it
seems as though | would burn up. I have had doctors treat me but
they have done me no good. Can you help me?"-MIss FANNIE .KUNPE,
1922 Chester St, Little Rock, Ark. (Sept. II, 1909
Second Letter.
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:-I feel it is my duty to write and tell you
OF the benefit have derived from your advice and the use of Lydia b.
Pinkham q Vegetable COMPOUND; The pains IN my back and womb
thankful for the good advice you gave me, and I shall recommend your
medicine to all who suffer from female weakness"-M1ss, FANNIE
KUmPE, 1922 Chester st, Little Rock, Ark. dec. 1e, 19oo)
o, my sisters, I do pray you to profit by the experiences of these
women; inst as surely y syyn2 as they were cured Of troubles, Just SO
woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, Inflammation
Of the Ovaries, kidney troubles nervous excitabiity, nervous pros
tration, and all forms of womans special ills.
1mFnn0 EEWARD-W We have depMdw with heNaHonal City Bank Of Lynn, $1,000
] XhAHbIEI which wMbepad toanyp person who canfnd tM. the abovete sMmonial letter
1 sh,utv1IyI is not genuine, or VAST published before obtdningt the writer's special per
] ~OVOO mission. LydiaE Medicine &c, Lynn Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-21
First publication June 7, 1902.
Summons

CTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of
- Burleigh. In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
John Adams, plaintiff, vs.. c. C. Regal and all
other persons unknown claiming any estate or
interest in, Or lien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the complaint, and their
unknown heirs. defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in this action and to serve a copy of
your answer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this upon
you exclusive of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer Judgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated June 3, 1902.
A. T. PATTERSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. D.
To the above named defendants:
You will please take notice that the COM
plant in the above entitled action was filed in
the office of the clerk of said district court at
Bismarck, N. D., June I, 1902.
AT. PATTERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Bismarck, N. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

dancing halls, the finest in Europe. Two OF
their innovations-quite American-wih as
tonish Paris society people. One is the
spring dancing floor. The other is an ice
machine for cooling the atmosphere
81 hear that the building Will resemble
the Petit Paiais of the Champs E1ysees,' I
said.
1T will; but 1t is with the interior deco
rations that I am most occupied" he an
swered with enthusiasm 1.-The great dane
ing hall Of the first floor will be in an orr
entail style. in lign- shades. while that of
the floor above will be Louis ouirze."
And they will be used for private dances,
l suppose-you will rent them out?''
ITO my old pupils, yes. and to their
friends and society people In general. There
Is real need for such danee-salons in the
Paris of today. l have no fear on that
score"
AS 1 took up the pretty photographs and
What dance do these three representa-
I asked
1T Is the military polka. and they repre-
sent Its three positions" he replied. TT Is
new and very popular. To dance it they go
forward three steps, point the foot forward.
turn. then take three steps forward, face
partners, and then dance two measures Of
the polka"
You should see me dance the polka"
murmured. thinking of the old song Of
Rosina Vokes.
"You should see them dance the polka, -
answered Mr.. Lopp with natural pride. as
We passed through one of the coquettishly
decorated class rooms. Half dozen smart
children. chic little creatures, utterly Pa
risian, were sitting solemnly beside their
BONES and governesses.
They dance the polka charmingly," sand
Mr.. Lopp. And 1 believed him.
STERLING HEILIG.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

tifui evolution Those who realize that all
true progress in Christianity consists In a
ceeper insight and closer apprehension OK
the original Ideas OF the Master will not 10
cast down. but cheered. This much IL GER
tain. that when the church lives more like
her Master and goes forth seeking to save.
when she more Clearly apprehends the truth
which He lived before He taught it, when
she substitutes the simplicity OF His teach
Ing for the vast denominations which have
been deposited upon II. when she stands for
righteousness and for righteousness only.
there will be nothing 10 mourn over either
In the phenomenon or the leavening. There
are not two gospels. but only one. Between
those who seek worldly culture and selfish
gain on the one hand and those who are on
fire for God In self-denial there Will always
be contention. Yet. although Remuneration
and sacrifice Will ever form part OF true re-
hgion, yet self-culture and the Wilderness
OF life are equal factors In the one undi-
vided scheme OF eternal evolution. The
church that has the widest outlook and
which most fully ministers to the needs and
service Of the human soul Will never lack
for members. Only as the good news OF
God is made conrincingly clear and the
church becomes more like her seeking, heal
Ing and saving Founder can the decline In
church membership both as to quality and
quantity be arrested. There Is no other
patent medicine or prescription OF the
faculty that can heal her disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Woman Suffrage in Australia.

From the Springfield Republican.
News comes from Australia Of a char
acter to delight the advocates OF woman
suffrage. 1t appears that the adult SUI
frage bill'' has just passed both houses Of
the federal parliament. and is now a law.
This means that every adult woman In the
six provinces of Australia now has a vote
for the federal parliament. which carries
with it a right to sit in the parliament II
elected. This is believed to be the first
time that a whole nation has enfranchised
all it's women. 1t is further the hope and
belief Of woman suffragfsts there that now
the federal franchise is gained, the three
states which have not granted 1t I'm their
state elections must soon follow. and that
the end Of the present year will see all the
women of Australia voters for both state
and federal parliaments. Australia is a
great place for trying things. and this .ex-
pertinent Of broad suffrage will have the
eyes Of the warId upon II. -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
A WoNDER-woRK1NG "1coNv
1t Performs Miracles of Healing in a
Curious Way.
From the London TpIepranb


Great excitement reigns throughout the
Hreek community IN Constantinople owing
TO the miracles performed by an icon of
the Virgin Mary, which, for hundreds of
years, has been preserved in the church at
Alti Mermer. in Stamboul This ICONS
method of performing wonders is not orig
lnal' as another one exists in the Island
of PeramOs, which has the same habit. con-
slsting of suddenly falling on the believer
and striking him violently till blood flows.
Then the sufferer is cured
The icon at Aid Mermer has hitherto
been quite quiet, and is simply an ancient
picture OF the Virgin painted on wool
ABOUT fortnight ago girl, suffering from
epilepsy, had a revelation that she was
to go to this church and have snaciaI
service performed and she would be cured
Accordingly she went, and during the sery-
Ice the priest gave her the icon to kiss,
Inc moment she touched it. it knocked her
down and kept on striking her After a
second service, and a good belaboring BY
the image the girl was cured complete civ
and the reputation of the icon established
EVERY day new cures are heard of, and
thousands of cripples and lnvalids flock to
the church
The Greek patriarch is seriously troubled
as the orthodox church does not admit
that icons possess the power of working
miracles In spite. however, of his op-
position mult1tudeS continue to throng the
building, which is making over FLO a day
by the sale of candles. Last week the pa
triarch sent a special commission, consist
ing OF the grand vicar, the secretary gen
eral of the holy synod and the bishon Of
Aanthupolfs, to examine the icon They
questioned the priests, but could get no
definite evidence. the chaplain stating that
ne was TOO busy to notice each cure In
consequence of the failure of the commits
sion an official communication has been ad-
dressed by the patriarch to the churches.
warming the people against being deceived.
ana also reminding them that if God does
perform miracles He does so gratuitous1v
ana no amount of money paid to the
churches will help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Bridget's Idea Of Chamois.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.

ifoh Tue inliauelphla Telegraph.
There Is a prominent doctor in German
town who Is busy telling a little Joke on
himself. 1t appears that he EMPLOYED an
Irish servant. who had just arrived from
the "ould sod" Starting out one morning
he noticed his Office windows were rather
dirty and calling Bridget he instructed her
TO clean them before he returned At the
same time he told her he would stop and
purchase a new channels skin and send If
nome, and with this she was to clean the
windows. After he had gone his rounds he
returned to his Office. CHANGING at the win
dows, he found them thickly streaked with
grease He called Bridget, and the follow
ing colloquy took place:
Bridget didn't l tell you to clean the
windows? e
Yes, sor."
And didn't I tell you to use the new
chamois?"
Yes. Sor."
well, did you use it?'
Sure / did. sor."
let me see the channels" said the doc
tor and Bridget promptly brought it. Then
for the first time he learned that his wife
had left tho house a half hour before he did
In the morning and had sent home some
tripe- The doctor declines to say what ha n
pened to the chamois skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
KILLING RATS.
Scenes Frequently Witnessed on the
= Public Streets,

f Public Streets.
1t seems to me that there ought to be
some means devised to put a stop to the
practice Of killing rats upon our public
streets by releasing them from cages in the
presence of lively, expectant dog" said a
philanthropic government clerk this morn
ing.
After the rodents are shaken out of the
trap on the asphalt they run to escape the
dogs jaws, and the pursuit and the killing
anords much amusement to crowds of idle
men and boys who congregate at once in
the street in anticipation of the sport
ON my way to the Post Office Depart
ment down 18th street near E. nearly
every morning, my sight and senses are Of
Tended and sickened by the recurrence of
this revolving street scene. While it is not
oenled that rats are a pest whose exter-
mlnation is necessary to human peace and
pulsiye method Of putting them to death
cannot be found than by this unpleasant
means of public execution upon our thor
oughfares.
These scenes are especially distasteful to
ladies'. A great many ladies are perforce
compelled to witness them while on their
way to office in the Post Office DEPART
ment and in The Star building. and there
are men whose tastes range above the
scenes of the rat-pit who also turn away
their heads l do not know whether the
police will make arrests in such instances
upon charge Of cruelty to animals without
a warrant. but if such are the general or
ders the attention Of the officer on the beat
In question is invited to the usual morning
killing
1T is my impression that this public rat
determination is under the ban Of the
Humane Society. There are other less re-
puisive methods of destruction in private
which are to be recommended above the
terrier chase. and this street scene. one of
much too frequent occurrence in Washing
ton, ought to be stopped.
In fact, while adyerting to the subject of
cruelty to animals. the attention of the
public ought to be called to the praise
worthy efforts of our local Humane Society
toward the alleyjation of dumb animals in
distress. 1t should not be lost sight of that
our society ever. stands ready to cooperate
with those who are willing to go so little
out OF their way as to bring instances to
lts notice. The results attained by our So
ciety compare most favorably with those
attained in other cities. Those of our citi-
zens who believe in being merciful to the
peaSt ana humane to children should in
terest themselves to the extent suggested.
even II they do not feel willing to further
pursue the natural instincts of humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Hassan's Proverb.
Christian Endeayor World.

From the Christian Endeayor World
King Hassan. well beloved. was wont to say
When aught went wrong, or any labor failed, -
Tomorrow, friends, Will be another day.
And In that faith he slept. and prevailed =:
Long live this proverb! While the world shall rof1
Tomorrows fresh shall rise from ont the night :
And new-baptixe the fndomitabie soul
With courage for its never-ending fight. ess
No one. say, Is conquered till he yields;
And yield he need not WHILE like mist from glass
God wipes the stain OF lifes old baftle6elds
From every morning that He brings to pass.
New day. new hope. new courage. Let this be.
soul. thy cheerful creed. What's yesterday,
With all Its shards and wreck and grief to theef
Forget 1t, then-here lies the yictor's way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
One Mans Smoke.
From the London Globe.


There has just been issued by the French
director general of customs a circu,ar
which fixes for the first time the exact
quantities of tobacco. cigars and cigarettes
which may be introduced into France
by passengers for their own use free
OF duty. The quantities so allowed
to be introduced are thirty cigars,
or nfty cigarettes, or one hecto-
gramme three and half ounces) of To-
bacco. II these quantities are exceeded
duty is in future to be levied only on the
amount exceeding the quantity allowed TO
be introduced free. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Nature His Hired Man.

From the Chicago News
It was in the far south.
"How's times?" asked the tourist.
Pretty tolerable, stranger" responded
the old man, who was sitting On a stu,t,p.
Il had some trees to cut down, but the
cyclone leveled them and saved me the
trouble"
That was good"
Yes; and then the lightning set fire to
the brush pile and saved me the trouble
of burning it,
Remarkable! But what are you doing
now?'
Waiting for an earthquake to come
along and shake the potatoes out of the
ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Back to First Beliefs.

In reality this is a religious age Though
labels may be rewritten or transferred. the
trend OF things is nearness to the Divine
Founder. and this is increasingly manifest
whether those to whom tradition is hal
lowed like 1t or notify the removal Of
many courses OF Intermediates between
the men of today and the Son of Man. To
those Who see the reality of things there is
transformation indeed, but 1t Is of the tree.
not.of the cloud. that Is. normal and beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

II DR.. Lane accepts the presidency Of the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute the local
art world as well as educational circles will
suffer loss. For several seasons his fresh.
artistic landscape sketches have made a
noteworthy showing in the Water Color
Clubs annual exhibitions. though he chooses
to call them play work. and terms HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

The plaster model now on view In the
Veerhoff Gallery of the equestrian statue of
Gem G. B. Mcclellan was made by the
local architectural modeler, E. Garet whose
work Is well known for excellence and ac-
curacy. Mr.. Garet 1t will be remembered.
made model Of The Evening Star build
Ing, which was very much admired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21


The three paintings witch were sent to
this country from France VT the time of the
unwilling Of the Rbchambeau statue, as
further testimony Of International amity
have been hung temporarily in the dining
room Of the French embassy. One is
genre painting by File, lQuegne showing
Louis XIV delivering the ordinance creating
the city Of Detroit to Chevalier de Cadillac
It is on a canvas ahb,it fbur by five feet,
and includes in it's composition the interior
of the stately audiende lchamber and some
eight or nine eourtiess 6 The graceful mas
euline attire of that day lends picturesque
ness to the scene. and the painter has put
his colors together 'vithsesreat cleverness
and skill. 1t is dated 1894 and is therefore
both modern and reminiscent. In style and
workmanship 1t is somewhat suggestive of
Abbey's paintings, and It will doubtless be
considered valuable acquisition to the
court house In Detroit. for which 1t is said
to be destined. The other two paintings,
which are also intended. it is said, for off,
cial gifts to public collections. are portraits
Of Rochambeau and Lafayette by Chabot
Both are three-quarter lengths and show
the heroes in their military uniforms They.
too, have been recently painted, and are
strong. picturesque and somewhat decora-
tive. as well as good lfkenesses, according
to tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

1T is true that am about tearing down
property on the Rue Magellen, behind the
Eiysee Palace Hotel. to erect In Its place a
very large and beautiful building which is
to be called the Washington Palace. The
municipal authorities have already accept
ed my plans, which cali for an expenditure
of half million francs" he answered.
This building will consist of. two great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

Mr.. Hobart Nichols and his family have
gone to the coast of Maine for a two
months holiday, which means for him a
rare treat and for next winters exhibitions
some good, interesting pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

Already the dates for several Of the fall
exhibitions have been set and preparations
for them begun. The Copley Society of
Boston, whose seconds new gallery exhibit
ton is among the earliest of these an
nounces that one of its leading features
will be group of some of the most recent
work Of John S. Sargent. In New York the
National Sculpture Society and the Flor
lists Club purpose holding joint exhibition
in the early autumn. and in PHILADELPHIA
the lately formed Society of Miniature
Painters will be among the first to issue a
catalogue.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-07-26
COhl's Store, Baraga, Mich.

Our annual midsummer clearing
sale begins Tuesday, July 10Th, last
ing until Aug. 18th.
After a very successful spring and
early summer selling, we find on
our hands hundreds of odd lots of
goods-odd lines of wash goods,
ribbons, laces, shirt waists, under
wear, skirts, suits, silks, carpets,
odd lots of all kinds of shoes and
oxfords; odd lines of men S, boys
and children s clothing, which must
be cleared away. 1t has always
been our aim not to carry over
goods from one season to the other.
In this way we have always been in
a position to show the right
things at the right time. Stock
always fresh; no left-overs. 1t will
positively be the greatest bargain
opportunity ever offered in this
vicinity. Get busy, and come at
once, before the cream OF bargains
is gone.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-07-26
Items Of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
TRANSFER OF CoNvICTs.
Twenty-One SO-Called IncOr.
rigibles Removed to Mar
quette Prison.

Nineteen so-called incorrigible
convicts from Jackson prison and
two from Ionia have been trans
ferred to the Marquette prison. Two
confirmed criminals have been
oadered transferred from Ionia to
Jackson, this being in line with the
purpose of making Ionia prison a
place for first offenders only as far
as possible. One of the convicts
transferred from Ionia to Jackson
is John Cofield, who is in for ten
years for assault with intent to do
great bodily harm. Cofeld is now
79 years DID,
The resignation OF ]. r. Van
Evera, of Marquette, who has for a
long time wished to resign from the
board OF trustees of the Upper
Peninsula Hospital for the Insane
at Newberry, on account of business
reasons, was received Tuesday by
Gov. Bliss. d. T. Morgan, of Re-
public, was appointed to fill out the
term, which will expire in April,
1905.
The business men of Sidnaw have
succeeded in landing manufactur-
I
ing plant which it is declared will
be but the forerunner of q string of
new industrial enterprises. The
plant will be planning, shingle and
lumber mill that will cost $50,
1t will be erected and operated by
d. A. Haperman, of Illinois. The
order has been placed for the
machinery, the site for the mill is
being cleared and the South Shore
road is grading for q sdetrack to
the location.
At the inquest in the case of
Ewing L. Jones, the young mining
school student who was drowned in
Portage lake at Houghton on the
morning of July 18th, the coroner S
jury rendered verdict of accidental
death.
The village of Hancock realized
about $3.50 this week from the sale
of licenses to fakirs who held forth
in the village on account OF the
crowds attracted by the Elks
carnival.
Gen. Kidd and Col. Avery are at
Manistee preparing for the annual
encampment of the state troops.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-07-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTION.
Held in the Town Hall, L'Anse,
Thursday Business
Transacted Speedily.

The Democratic county conven-
ton was held in the Town Hall, in
this village, Thursday afternoon.
The convention wasSfor the purpose
of electing two delegates TO repre-
sent said county in the state con-
vention called to meet in Detroit,
Wednesday, July Both, and also to
elect delegates to attend the con-
gressional, representative and
senatorial conventions, yet to be
called.
p. r. McKernan was chosen
chairman of the convention, Chas.
j. Boyle secretary and j. H. Hid
and NJ. ]. McCabe tellers. Upon
motion the chairman appointed
r. Feore, Samuel Shearer and F. w.
Foote a committee on credentials,
who reported the following named
delegates entitled to seats in the
conventions:
Arvon-Louis Neidig, Samuel P.
Shearer.
Baraga-Herman Falk, NJ. ].
McKanna, j. Cunningham, c. J..
Boyle, r. Feore, John H. Hid,
Nelson Cote, John Cosgrove.
Covington-Not represented.
L'Anse, Precinct No. 1-P. r.
McKernan, A. Gamasche, H. Girard,
F. w. Foote, M. j. McCabe.
L'Anse Precinct No. 2--Not rep
resented.
Spurr-Patrick 'Fahey.
The temporary organization was
then made permanent.
Following are the delegates
elected to the various conventions;
State convention, to nominate
candidates for state offices-M. j.
McCabe and r. Feore.
Congressional-F. w. Foote, G. j.
Boyle.
Representative = Herman Falk,
M. ]. McKanna, II. Girard, Olof W..
Been, Alphonse Gamasche.
Senatorial-Patrick Fahey, p. r.
McKernan, ]. H. Hid.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
Less than one hours time was
taken up to perform the business OF
the meeting, there being not the
slightest trace OF friction to mar the
harmonious proceedings Of the con-
vention.