davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-19
Aus Den @eri6tsbOien.
Gem SrrensNfpl iib3er-
~ 20 ~

&ps., iuurbe beute fir irrfnnis befun-
ben unb an oas Srren-aisl iiberpieien.
Ser llnslidiibe leioet an Oerlbiebe-
men firen Seeen. gr bitbet ii9 elm,
oaB er berafen lit, einen Srult Der
YFus-5abrifanten sl sriimSen unS ct.
men eSeof.., nit rpel1em er Sliammens
tommt, fosoert er auf attisn sa nebmen.
sSerner lsbt er in Der @inbiloun9, bas
er ii1 nit gusen Sebs betreffs Der ars
beiter-9Sirren iibermorfsn bot uno baB
es ibm elm 2ei9tes fsin tpirb, Die
Stritss su iaIi4tem; ferner lit er iibsr-
seust, baS sr ouf benz, @ese. lit, elm
MilionGr su perben. Bennett lit 50
Sabre alt unb oerbeiratbet.
$67 900 perIangt.
9ie g. 8. @egormad SO. bat i'm
Saperior-Geridt ben Staat auf 3at=
lung BON $67 .497 nertlast. Sie 6irma
bate Den 9ontratt fir Die neuen @n-
bauten ;um SeHerlon &eiormatoriunt
unb bebeutenoe @erbeherunaen Der
alten @eb6uoe. sic bat bersits i9on
SbeiIsablunsen erbalten uns obenerf
pdbnter 8etra9 lit Die &eitiumme, /,
welae ibr ansebli9 nod sutommt.
Sroboeih iie nit ibren ar6eitef, ferti9 iit
unb Der Staat oiefelben bereits occep-
tirt bat, tunn fe bod ni9t Su ibreml
@eloe tOmmen; baber Die &lase.
Sic Staot oon frIberen
&nseftellten paerfla ct.
gor Trieoensri6tsr Stout babsn
naaitebenbe Nrbeiter Die Stabt auf
folsenbe Gammen, pel9e oieietbe
ibnen nod i9uloet, uertlast: ~,
Sarrp Gee, $685.; Mtite Gain, $40;
Senrp 8. &obiniOn, $50; Sames
auitin, $50; 9arrp Crane, 1925;
8iliam 8alter, $175; Ben Sweenep,
$I25; SamueI 6orb, $125; Sbomas
guroe, $125; Sames 9. Bright, sl25;
Smith SabIep, $1OO; anorew 8risbt,
500; 9arrp allen, $1OO; Georse
@ilion, $3.50; 9aOib Morsan, $125;
Daniel Ssalep, 1925; @m. Tatbstps
$50; SoparS 9obS. lbs; Bm. Ball,
$S5; Geo. Yabsstt, $1,000.
3pei Wirtbe epertIast.
Srau Mtarp Iewlanb, Die Mutter
uOn @up RewIanh, bat ben Birt5
Satob 0an 8laricum, 1912 3iuer Mue..
Die Staot u. u. aaf 59aosnerias bon
$1O,0 900 oertlast, neil ibr Sobn an
Is. Sanuar in Yan 8larieum's 8irtb.
| i9aft berauidenoe @etrdnte erbielt, Ole
! ieinen 500 berbeiseiiibrt baben iolen.
| 9an SIarieum betrie6 ieine s8irtb-
i4aft obne oisens unb Die Sta6t pirt
besbaIb aIs mitbaftbar ertIart, oa oem
2isens- -Snfpettor uno Der YoIisei bieie,
umitano betannt sepeIsn iein lOa.
6rau .NepIano bat fernsr ben &irtl
6. s. Sebring pon go. 7O9 GiOer ape
II. u. auf $4,000 5taoenerlas per,
ta9t. Sbr SOtn bate an Dem sr
pahnten Sonntas s5enfaas Oe1sn 9ota
heIutt.
Ses 3iseuners alos'e 9 e
10 len. re1
iSrieosnsri5ter Smod bal Die Rag,
bes 3iseuners Beter Norsun, ueIdsr
BON, ieiner Sdpie9ermutter 1920 81
baben piiniht, abseiuiefen, neil oi,
@ertbsrsn;s fur itreiti9es Gisentbun
i'm Jrieoensssri9t nur 5000 biIbst
lleber Den San haben pir seitern aus
fiIrIi9 beri9tet. ~
Rriminats eri9t.
Ser 0ertheioiser BON Bm. @ilior
rei9te bsute i'm @sribt oas @eiud elm
Die beioen sesen oenieIben erbobenei
antIasen = gef0roeruns BON 9otto
Spiel uno Usrfaufen BON 9otterie
tidets = nieoer3ui9la9sn. Sn Den
eriferen Sale bebisIt Der Stidtsr F9 bi
Gntideiouna Dor, in Dem lestereil abe
muroe Der antrag prompt uerporfen.
Sm 4rbeitsbaufe ut Der 73
. ;9hrioe Some3 9Hi6Alpton nm 9ftsrs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-19

-3be Go3p. 9unilss 0ome 3 au.
bier U. sukr 2un@ BON 9 Mors. biz
IL 9lb. 9intsr 1s3 q. 9eln. Str.
s. Was, gi9entblmer..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-19

90 Sm arbeitsbauie iit Der 73-
idbrise Samss Mibbleton an altsrs-
i9md9s seitorbeH. CT mar nod bort
seianot worben, hell er auf feline Sod
ter seiaOhsn bate.
= Belu9t ben oeutf9eg 3a5nqrai
@. 2rumme, 3immer So uns 56s See
224 Noto Weribjon StraBe.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07
A Pleasant interruption.

The following incident occurred at
an entertainment in a large provincial
town: On the programme certain vo-
calist was down to sing 1.-THE Miners
Dream of Home" and to add special
effect to the song he, having friend
a fireman at the fire station, about
three minutes walk from the hall, ran
out and borrowed his top boots.
His turn on the programme came
around. He appeared on the stage in
all the glory of a blouse, slouch hat,
white breeches and the firemans top
boots His rendering Of the song was
a great success up to the middle of the
second verse, when a commotion was
heard at the entrance of the hall. Then
hot and eager fireman forced his way
through the audience up to the foot
lights and bawled out at the top of his
voice:
''Bill, you've got to come out of them
ere boots if you value your life. I'm
called to firev'-London Tit-Bits.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07
Turouot.es and the Mongols.

Turquoises are the favorite stones OF
all the Mongol races and are generally
worn in their original state, except by
the Chinese women, who have them
roughly cut and wear them mixed will
pearls and coral. Both the Tibetan
men and women ornament themselves
with lump turquoises, the men wearing
them attached to their single gold ear
rings, which are worn in the right cal
only.
The women of Ladakh carry theil
fortunes on their heads, in the shape
of O broad strip of red cloth studded
with huge turquoises, which, starting
from the forehead, is carried over the
head and hangs nearly to the waist
These peraks, as they are called, some
times cost as much as EGO. By the
Ladakhis those turquoiseS are prefer
red that have little black specks on
them. which show their genuineness
for even in the wilds of central Asia
the spotless blue composition emanat
ing from Europe is offered for sale, the
bazaar at Darjeeling being flooded will
1t.
The Bhutia women in the Darjeeline
district wear quaint brass ornaments
covered with chip turquoises, which are
cheap. but the Mongolians have the
embossed silver plates which form
such a becoming headgear. studded
with really fine turquoises, for which
the owners have to give valuable furs
in exchange. -Cornhill.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07

THREE WOMEN WHO TALKED NO SCANDAL
up to date. This worried me in the
old days when | let myself worry
about anything. but now | say to my
self: Never mind. The new things
will Gomez Then l dismiss it all from
my thoughts. just know they'll come
and that ends the matter 1t is Won
derful the way they really do mate
rialize when / take that attitude. If,
however, | allow myself to feel wor-
ried and to wonder whence they will
come or whether / shall get them at
all, then don't get them. Being wor-
ried and anxious drives them away
from me, I've noticed"
''And I've noticed" said one of the
trio who had dabbled in women S
clubs. occultism. vestibules of mystery.
psychometry. alchemy. magic and fads
and ologies no end. that hardly any
Of us ever knows exactly what she does
want. That is why our wishes do not
Uftener come true along the thought
and will line. Today we wish we had
this, tomorrow something else. and
women's minds especially are apt to be
a scrap bag tumble of half formed pur-
poses.
ut is q scientific axiom that every
power and faculty of the human mind
is latent in every mind. The begin
ming of doing or getting anything what
soeyer is an intense desire, then con-
seriousness of power ut the center to
do or obtain the thing. This conscious
ness of power can be cultivated. \
prime point is to know exactly what
we do want most of all. We must get
q clear and powerful mental concep-
ton or picture of the thing to be at
tanned. then fix our undivided atten
ton ON that LAURA WARREN.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07
why Many Children Are One sided

why Many Children Are Ono Sided.
1t is a well known physiological law
that the use of a muscle causes an
increase in its size, while neglect
causes it to become smaller.
The steady use of the same arm in
carrying a set of books to and from
school, the propping Of one arm on
table, or the excessive use of one arm
or leg and the disuse of the other
each such habit slowly but surely
brings about it's own result unless
constant effort be made to counter
act 1t.
The growing age is more subject
than any other to such influences. but
every age is directly and powerfully
influenced by any occupation or habit
which tends to the exclusive exercise
of certain muscles or to the habitual
taking of a certain posture
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07
A FRENCH ROOM.
A Dainty Style of Furnishing Much
In Vogue at Present.

A Dainty Style of Furnishing Much
In Vogue at Present.
The French style of interior decora-
ton commends itself particularly for
this time of the year owing to the gen.
eral light and airy effect which char
acterizes it. With the French style of
furnishing no rugs are necessary, the
polished hardwood floor being consid-
cred sufficient, or, if rugs are used,
they are merely small bits of color
scattered here and there.
The chief beauty of French room is
in the walls, which are often laid in
panels and otherwise tastefully deco
rated in pale colors. With hand
somely decorated wall of this kind no
pictures are needed. The general eff
feet of French room is one of elegant
simplicity.
The room in the illustration has
white and gold woodwork, and the
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07

walls are laid in panels of pale green.
This green forms an admirable back
ground for the daintily colored furni-
ture, which is upholstered in pink, pale
yellow and white. The fireplace is
white and gold; the frames Of the
chairs are of mahogany or gilt. A hand
some empire mahogany chest stands
in one corner and quaint lamp stand
in the shape of cabinet in another.
The windows of the room are also
French and open through the center
outward. r. DE LA BAUAfE.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07
Emit ana Flower Notes.

In late years the practice has been
growing of top dressing Strawberries
with nitrate of soda in the spring.
The majority of plums do not bear
well, and most of them set no fruit at
all unless two or three varieties are
mixed together in the orchard.
Zinnias are now produced in the
brightest shades of scarlet rose. or
ange and yellow and bloom from June
to frost.
Saliva splendens, bright scarlet, is a
favorite for garden decoration.
The japanese hop is an excellent
rapid climber.
The best soil for roses is deep and
rich clay loam.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07
= >ss7E @,sk ~ .55R .s.ss.sssN ~ .sss& s
w n q 1
They
7 Talked Of
women happened togeth

H\HREE women happened togeth-
d er at the home of one of them.
Being familiar acquaintances
and friends, they talked freely
and said what they pleased.
The sun was shining when they began,
but it went down across the river, and
the stars sprinkled thickly the sky ere
one woman sprang to her feet with d
start at the sound of church clock
striking and exclaimed:
Il declare, it's 8 o'clockr'
They talked all that time, and, though
a man would scarcely believe 1t, not
one of them uttered word of scandal.
gossip or criticism of sister woman.
The three ladies did not even discuss
the celebrated question whether a wo-
man can love two men at the same
time. Once, and once only, they grazed
the edge of the sarcastic in regard to
either man or woman when one of
them remarked in tone expressing
detestation not unmingled with horror:
II know lady who earns consider
able money writing papers for club
women to read at their meetings"
But instantly another one of the
three, who had lived in Washington.
replied:
"That's nothing. Congressman get
their speeches written for them all the
time"
Well, it was some comfort, anyway.
to find that woman is no more of a
fake than man.
But what did they talk of? Mutual
friends and acquaintance were men
toned frequently, it is true, but it was
to say something good of them every
time. One actually told the others
what a sweet old lady her mother-in-
law was = mother in law lives with
daughter -in-law-and how Mother Per-
kit poured out love, devotion and serv-
ice at the feet of Daughter-in-law Per-
kit till Son Perkit declared his nose
was out of joint and that If he died
Mother Perkit would not miss him half
so much as she would Daughter-in-law
Perlit l am telling you fact. assure
you.
Then another of the three said that
any home might be happy if people
only resolved they would be harmoni-
GUS no matter what fell out. 1t came
about then that all three of the women
were deeply interested in the theory
that by power of mind one could fash
ion outer circumstances to ones liking.
II know it can be done," said the
lady who loved her mother-in-law. Il
have tried it enough to know there is
saving power in it. We're none too
well off at our house. I don't always
have money to get new dresses and
hats enough to make me look really
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07

Especial Washington LetterJ
M%HE Jeffries- -Fitzsimmons cham
pionship mill is over, and
Ruby Robert went down before
a. the Californian. youth will
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07

On the whole, it would seem that
wherever yield is of special Importance
clay loans are likely to make the most
satisfactory strawberry beds. For ear
ly crops, however, it is advisable to Sc
lect a quick. sandy loam. southern ex-
posupe and early varieties.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-08-07

Famous Patlent-D Doctor, please give
me my medicine now.
Doctor-Pardon me. I'm simply the
doctor in charge of Issuing bulletins.
The other doctor will be here present
ly-Chicago Journal
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-17
INSISTS IT PASSED.
Jacobson Argues that the Gross Earnings
Law has Been Legally Adopted.
Minneapolis Journal,

Minneapolis Journal
The 4 per cent. gross earnings
law passed after all.
This is the startling claim made
bv j. f. jacobson. author of the
Law submitted in November.
In letter TO the Journal Mr.. ia
cobsou maintains that the gross
earnings law needed onlya a majority
OF TIE votes cast on that PROPOSE
ton. As 1t got about ten votes to
every one cast against it, sdeh a
construction would mean that the
bill is now law
The section of the constitution
which provides for submitting a
railroad gross earnings proposition
to the people is found in Article
". section 3d. 1t is no relation to
Article XIV, which provides for
amendments to the constitution
This article was amended in 1895 SC
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-17

that a majority OF all the votes cast
at an election was necessary to the
passage of an amendment. No
change was made in the other sec
ton. Mr.. jacobson contends that
it is in practically the same form as
Article XIV. before it was amended.
The word all" is omitted, and
therefore the proposition never re-
quired more than d majority of the
votes cast on that subject, regard
less of the total vote.
Mr. jacobson S argument is as
follows:
THE four per cent. gross earn
ings law is adopted.
You and others who have COM
mented on the result of the late
election as regards the fate of the
four per cent. gross earnings law
certainly labor under a misappre
hension as to the constitutional re-
quirements You place this in the
same class as aconstitutionala amend
ment. which it is not Section 30
(a) of Article " of the constitution
that provides for the amendment or
change OF the gross earnings law
reads in part as follows:
Before the same shall take effect
or be in force, be submitted to a
vote of the people of the State, and
be ratified and adopted by major
ity of the electors of the State vot-
ing at the election at which the
same shall be submitted to them.
''Section l of Article XIV. relat-
ing to amendments of the copstitu-
tion, reads in part as follows: and
it shall appear in a manner to be
provided by law that majority OF
all electors voting at said election
shall have voted for and ratified
such alterations or amendments.
The distinction is plain and con-
elusive. To annui the gross earn
ings law it requires majority of
| the electors To change the CON
stitution it requires a majority OF
all the electors Section | OF Article
XIV OF the old constitution left the
word all out aud simply pro-
vided for majority OF, the electors
! voting at said election 1t con-
tended by some that this meant d
Lmajoritv of all the voters voting al
an election. but the supreme court
has construed this to mean amajor
Iity of those voting upon the qdes-
ton itself, and not majority of all
that might have cast their vote al
the electlon'upon other questionstIat
might have been submitted at the
election. By reading the Supreme
Courts decisions. such as Taylor
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-17

VS.. Taylor, 10 Mimi, 1O7, and Day
ton VS. city of St. Paul, % Mimi,
400, aud number of other decisions
bearing on the subject, you will see
that there is no doubt that the four
per cent. gross earnings law has
been approved by a constitutional
majority.
However, the suggestions that
this law, in the light of recent rev.
elation as to other earnings and in
comes Of railroad companies not
heretofore reached under the old
law. should be further amended. |
certainly approve, and I have no
doub bt that the incoming legislature
will speedily solve this problem. y
Attorney General Douglas, seen
by the Journal, said:
Il am very sorry, but do not
believe there is merit for Mr.. Jac-
obson S contention. The language
of the constitution demands "a ma
joritv of the electors voting at the
election, and I believe that means
all the voters. The decision of the
supreme court in article IA hinged
on the clause which prior to 1898
read. if 1t shall appear. etc, that a
majority of voters present and vot-
ING shall have ratified such altera-
ton and amendments 1t was held,
and the court agreed. that the omis-
sion OF the words at the election.
left the clause TO mean that only a
majority of those voting on the
proposition was required. The new
provision adopted IN 1898 required
majority OF all the voters voting at
the election. The only difference
between this and the gross earnings
provision in ArtlcIe 4 is the word
s.all DO not believe that means
ANYTHING. or that it would add any
thing to the clause IN question.
When you call on yonr girl always
take box OF kratchwiI's chocolates
with You They arS delicious Sod
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-17

When you call on yonr girl always
take box of kratchwiI's chocolates
with you They ar delicious. Sod
at knueppIe's Bakery.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-23
TIMELY TOPICS

The carpet sale is still attracting Gus
toners at Curran's. Tomorrow is
housekeeprs' day.
New gloves and mittens, extra values
in towels and table linen. are on the
bill at Turnbull's.
Twenty-Five hindquarters of veal at
Castles. Read the low prices he has
put on it for this week.
Mems heavy underwear, ribbed
goods, health underwear, etc, al
Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
Eyes tested and examined free at
Conlon's. Half price sale on optical
goods for the next two days.
Children's heavy winter coats, braid
trimmed, at Miller & Peck's for 81. SO
Extra long fur scarfs $1.S9.
You can't improve on the Queen
quality shoe for ladies. Reid &
hughes have fine line, price $3.50 and
So.
Clothing on credit, only 81 per week
furs and millinery, lat Standard Credit
Clothing Co.
Buy music cabinet and save your
music, Some have doors to keep out
dust, at j. NJ, Burial & Co.'S
The Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.'S
store is well stocked with suits, skirts
and mems and boys suits.
sSuperba" shoes for men, price
$3.50. Holczer says these shoes cost
$3.50 in other places.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-23

The delegates to the Hartford re-
publican town convention last evening
nominated Patrick McGoYern for SEN
ator from the first district and Everett
J. Lake and Herbert Knox Smith for
representatives from Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-23
ROOSEVELT AND THE IRISH.
Balfour Refuses to Take Notice. Z
Letter to the League.

Letter to the League.
London. Oct 23.-William O'Brien
created a great deal of excitement
among his fellow nationalist in the
house Of commons yesterday by ques-
tioning Premier Balfour regarding
President Rooseve1t's letter to the con-
yention of the United Irish league a
Boston. Mass. Mr. O'Brien asked the
premier if he had observed that Mr.
Roosevelt sent a letter and whether in
view Of future friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain he could make any announce
ment that this country was not indis-
posed to learn wisdom regarding Irish
affairs from the head of great and
friendly nation. The speaker prompt
ly ruled the question out of order, to
the evident chagrin Of the nationalist,
whose excitement increased as Mr.
O'Brien continued to press his point.
He urged that this letter of the presi-
dent was an international fact of the
first Importance to the future of Great
Britain. and that it would not be a
friendly thing to the head Of great
nation that his letter should be treat
ed as If the house Of commons was dis
posed to ''avenge an insult to the chief
secretary for Ireland and his removal
bles.'' Mr. O'Brien tried to move an
adjournment of the house to discuss
the matter, but the speaker ruled that
it was not a matter of definite .impor-
tance.
There was another lively though
futile discussion on the subject of
granting day for a debate on the
state of Ireland. The liberal leader,
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, again
supported Patrick O'Brien's request
for q day. Mr. Balfour explained that
he could only give day at Sir Henry's
request on the understanding that the
motion took the form of vote of cen
sure on the government and that it
was supported by the opposition as a
whole. The liberal leader. however,
.disclaimed any such intention. He re-
fused to identify himself so complete
ly with the nationalist, although he
strongly contended that the request of
the Irish members should be granted.
Mr. Balfour said: 81 think the right
honorable gentleman had better make
up his mind If he cannot go any fur
Their and take full plunge he had bet
ter defer this discussion Sir Henry
resented what he termed the discour-
tesv. but Mr. Balfour disavowed any
such intention.
During the alteration William
O'Brien, T. P. O'Connor and others in
teriected comments on Mr. Ba1four's
ssinsu1ting attitude towards the Irish.''
and the discussion concluded with Will
liam O'Brien exclaiming: IF we are
not given day we will take one
/ a i 49,.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-23
rhanlxs For Presiaent Rooseve1t.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 23.-An in
cident of yesterdays session of the
legislature was the presentation and
adoption by unanimous vote of set
of resolutions thanking President
Roosevelt for his efforts in settling the
coal strike. The resolutions were pre-
scented by Rev. d. J.. O'Sullivan Of st.
Adams, Democrat and the first Cath
Ole clergyman who ever sat in the
Vermont legislature, and as soon as
the clerk had finished reading the en-
tire house broke into applause. The
resolutions besides thanking the pres
ident express deep admiration for his
patriotic manhood and brave humans
ty in dealing with the Industrial crisis,
grateful appreciation IN restoring eff
fectual peace in the great industrial
circle and for restoring hope in the
hearts Of the people and securing COM
&ort for their homes