davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12
In the House.

Washington, Feb. 6.--The antitrust
bill debate, which opened in the house
yesterday did not develop much ami
nation. although there was a fairly
large attendance in the galleries. The
rule under which the house was to
operate. however. precipitated live
ly discussion. The Democrats pro-
tested vigorously against the rule for
consideration of the bill because 1t did
not permit them to secure a record
vote on a substitute. but the Republic
ans replied that they were willing to
accept the responsibility. The bill to
expedite antitrust prosecutions oc-
casioned no debate. 1t passed the
house. as it did the senate, yesterday,
without a word OF debate. The postof-
fee appropriation bill was passed be-
fore the trust bills were taken up.
In the Senate.
Discussion OF the statehood bill in
the senate yesterday turned on the
r,ostf0v, ~ rN1v~~- ''' Pee"
of the Mormon church over politics
occupied large share of the debate.
Mr.. Kean, who had intended continu-
ing his remarks begun Wednesday in
opposition to the bill, yielded the floor
so often during the day that before he
resumed the senate went into execu-
tive session and adjourned few min.
utes afterward.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12

Pierre, 8 D., Feb. 6. - Both houses
adjourned without transacting any
public business, and a recess was
taken to Tuesday next out Of respect
for the governor. Both houses adopt.
ed resolutions of sympathy. and or
dered the flag on the state house to
float at half-mast until after the funer
al OF the governors son. Committees
of both houses appointed to attend the
funeral are Senators Branson, Lawson,
Boyland, McDougall and Burke; Rep.
reseentatives Muhlbeier, Porter, May,
Bromley and Hutchinson. Both houses
adjourned to Tuesday of nextrveeek.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12

Originality is simply pair Of fresh
eyes.--F. w. HtggiRson.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12

Dyeing Is as easy as washing when
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
uaed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12

How an abScess in the Fall0a
MAN Tubes of Mrs. Hollinger
was removed without a surgical
operation.
IL had an abscess In my side in
the fallopian tube the fallopian
tube is a connection of the ovaries).
/ suffered untold misery and was
40 weak could scarcely get around.
The sharp burning pains low down
IN my side were terrible. My physi-
clan said there was no help for me
unless I would go to the hospital
and be operated on. i thought
before that / would try Lydia Il.
PinIsham's Vegetable Compound
which, fortunately, / did, and it has
made me a stout, healthy woman.
NV advice to all women who suffer
with any kind Of female trouble is
TO commence taking Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at once" Mrs. IRA S. HoLLNoER,
stilYideo, Ohio $4,000 fsrrsit II original Of
sbOvs letter pyoVins ssHvnsnsss eanHot b produced
It would seem by this state
ment that women would save
time and much sickness III they
would get ydia Il. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound at once,
and also write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for special adj
vice. 1t is free and always helps.
No ether person can give such
helpful advice as Mrs. Pinkham
to women whs are sick.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12
~~@~-~>
. % - y -
X
Dakota
ate News
|r"graahss.

lis year.
n employ. Of
ped dead at sIo
z from tn. {,
Gland at WIN
pany is SHIN,
Ice to neighht
ed a partnery,.
the bottling b
Centervilleso sol
merchandise /
dim.
rs were paid /,
y The past 4,
PAS dts5useo
rely out Of coal
as soon there
mount Of sassr
; established !,
e camp eallsi
arnham is post.
received iron
icing the death
man, a forna
DWARF stor. 1t
images to ths
hre that start
on was organ. |
E charter men. |
affiliated with |
Erey, has been |
He has been |
q the CONNER |
Bonesteel. He |
nd prominent |
a wife, three |
lther. l
City has solt |
Rttle in RAPID |
:, and intends /
Washington /
n started At +
I is proposes /
of any more
business cen. /
awarded the I
} mails from /
This gives +
ication with I
Dakota stats +
new armoy
} cost Of g.. +
Main street
|hd the drBs
y must stop
IONS are the
ating liquor
y.
epers' as:o
ers: Presi-
r; vice pres.
nton; secre
on.
0 Issenhuth
Dns as car
respective
Roy Flow. III
place. ri
been or
yenty-three
J. Mann ID
vice pres
secretary.
RS are pre-
inter- inst.
Millet Of
suts about
II soon be
, awarded
secret so
,ther town
r has just
,ation ola
state uni.
! the mid.
al enroll
the pros
mark dur
merchant
sis. He n
leaves a
destitute NJ
en- an in.
rts that
at Sioux
constrgc' II
ans shell. II
stituticn III
d Army
house at
Grams, at NJ
resenta' III
irbanks.
1wly es-
itewood.
at night
err in en-
lrniturs
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-21

lent. Don't sou know dis yhas der
morgue?"
"Vhell, Hans, felt some cold chills
90 oafer me, und den vhas so mad
almost bust. If eafer find dot william
who sent me dere shall choke his life
out mitout mercy. | vhas once kind
und gentle und confding, but now /
.has wicked und desperate. Nopody
must blame me if | kill somepody."
Idon't say nottings, und he signs und
groans und pounds on der wall. Maybe
it yhas fife minutes when he says:
"Und | tell you about dot butcher. 1t
makes my blood boil to think Of 1t. He
sends me tough piece of meat, und l
goes by him ind makes kick. Der
next piece vhas shust der same, how
efer, und so vhas der next, und goes
oafer und blows him sky high.
"'Mr. Stuyver,' he says, you vhas
kicker
"'Vell, your meat vhas tough
"I don't help dot | pick dot horse
out und Kill him myself ind send you
der incest pieces. und if you don't like
it you shall go somewhere else
"Hans. do you blame me if kill dot
butcher nit one blow"
"Maype l don't"
"Und two weeks ago man comes to
my house nit all express package.
hat to pay him fcefty cents charges,
und dot package vhas only u stone i'll
box. Do hang myself for madness!
Do shump into der river NIT sorrow?
No. lives on und waits for some more
express. In three days second man
comes nit anoder box, und slump on
to him like 4 ton Of brick und make
him holler. When he vhas licked, he
proves to me dot he vhas genuine und
dot my brother Jake sends me some
chestnuts from his farm, und hat to
pay him $15 for my mistake. Hans,
vhas dot modest und proper? Vhas it
like some gentleman? Speak oop, you
jackass, or III knock your thick head
off,
Don't you see dot hat some ce-
ment patches to put on?' l says.
Cement patches! You vhas a dun
derhead. und some cows Will eat you
opp for cabbage!'
Und he stand oop und walks out the
door und calls me names und says he
shall nelfer come in my shop again.
NJ. OTTAD
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-21
D .V'H.V'V'VsV'V'V'V'3'V'V'V''
!, Der German Cobbler
: He Listens to the Complaints Of
) His Friend Stgyver

copyright, 1902. by ]. r. Jones]
Err old man Stuyver comes In
my place der odder day und
~ sits him down und lights his
pipe und says:
"Hans, I vhas counting oop on my
fingers, und 1 find more ash one t'ou-
sand things wrong in dis world. By gol-
ly, but when 1 walk around I vhas so
mad I could so home und lick my
wifer'
''Vhell, What vhas wrong?" says.
''See here, now, but goes on street
car yesterday After I ride one hour
dot conductor comes along und says do
I want transfer. OF course do. He
gifts me transfer, und get off. Where
do you suppose / vhas?'
MAYBE it vhas Boston"
"Und maybe it wasn't. No, sir. He
transfers me to a foundry lzd ma
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26

the necessities of her toilet, since one is
not supposed to carry a trunk for 50
short time. 4 dinner or evening gown
OF some soft fabric with fascinator and
gloves must of course be taken if there
IS TO be party: a silk shirtwaist suit
viii do nicely for afternoon and church
wear, while with three or four shirt
waists. natty stocks and belts TO make
changes, her Short-Skirted travelling shit
will be sufficient for all other occasions
When enc is invited for the week or ten
days during the holidays she must pack
ali her pretticSt clothes into her steamer
trunk with dainty dressing sacQueS. kim,
onas and lingerie for the privacy of her
bedroom aS.Well rs her smarteSt suit for
skating. goling IF the weather be favor
abiel and if she be m equestrian. her
riding habit. boots, hat, gloves and crop.
Ii goes without saying. she must have a
dancing gown as well as one suitable for
theater wear and ccremonious dinners
But If she be n business woman with few
opportunities for wearing fine clothes at
home and (Worse fatcl a limited income
she will contrive to have two or three
pretty silk or crepe de chine waists 10
wear with her handsome best broadcIoth
sult, that with the aid Of a lace collar
or TWO and chiffon bertha viii give a
touch OF elegance to an otherwise plain
toilet. IL one be supplied with chic ae-
ceSSolles, II Is surprising how well dressed
one can be with only two suits. provided.
OF course, there are extra waists. The
girl with limited income if she INDUCES
Iii Il silk gown, will have the waist cut
out rounding at the shoulders, so with Il
Suimpe Of the same. one of chiffon and
one OF heavy guipure lace. with accom-
panylng berthas. she can have at least
four changes if she has a sufficiently
plump throat to expose uncovered occa-
sionally. She must be particular as to
the small details and keep her white
gloves mended and immaculate. and must
nuy street gloves of such good quality
that they will wear several months the
same Is true of her footwear and very
good shoes must aid her economy. while
hosiery must not be the fad of an hour,
nut of such Il grade of tineuess they can
ba depended on for more than one darn.
the girl with limited income cannot
Dave as much neckwear as her more for
tunate friend, but she should buy less and
OF good quality rather than be bankrupt
with Il lot of useless frumpery on her
hands. Good lace is always a safe invest
ment like good handkerchiefs and gloves.
If one has Il black silk or satin gown,
it IS economy to have two waists if one
goes out much. for the high-necked bodice
eau he worn with Il hat for dressy after
noon wear or to the theater while the
low-recked one will serve admirably for
evening Wear-Pilgrim.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26
A Lovable Old Woman.

You sometimes see Il woman whose old
age is as exquisite as was the perfect
bloom of her youth. You wonder how
this has come about; you wonder how il
is her life has been long and happy
one. Here are some of the reasons:
She knew how to forget disagreeablc
things.
She kept her nerves we'll in hand and
inflicted them on no one
She mastered the art of saying pleas
ant things.
She did not expect too much from he.
friends.
She made whatever work came to her
congenial.
She relieved the miserable and sympa-
thized with the SorrOWful
She retained her illusions and did not
believe all the world wicked aud I'M
kind.
She never forgot that kind words and
a smile cost nothing, hut are priceless
treasures to the discouraged
She did unto others as she would
be done by, and now that old age has
come to her and there is halo of white
hair about her head. she is loved aud
considered This is the secret of long
life and a happy one.-Richmond Palla-
dunn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26

He looked down upon his wife as an
inferior being
He never took time to get acquainted
with his family
He thought of his wife only for what
she could bring TO him.
He never dreamed that there were two
sides 10 marriage.
de never dreamed that wife needs
praise cr compliments
lie had one set of manners for home
and another for society.
lie paid no attention TO his personal
appearance after marriage
He married m IDEAL. ana was diSaa
pointed TO find ii had flaws.
He Thought his wife should spend all
her time doing houSework
He treated his wife as lie would not
have dared to treat another woman
lie never dreamed that his wife needed
a vacation. recreation or change
He never made concessions 10 his wife'S
Judgment, even in unimportant Matters
Success
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26

Oae can easily fancy that the squirrel.
looking along his zigzag highway on the
top rail- says: What task have, to
get over all these rails this morning"
or, What fun | shall have when |
come to that narrow ridge yonder!
ChuCk-er-r-r-r-' aud away he goes II
it is u task. il is an easy one. and light
heart makes il easier. Down through the
woods the boys Went. Said Howard: "It
looks as if white blanket had been
spread over all the ground = 4 the
brool." Yes" agreed Melville: land
ii locks rs il the wool that made the
blanket were growing on the branches
and twigS Of the trees
The boy who remembers such cxpeu-
ences. and looks forward to others Of
similar kind. has no words to express his
enjoyment of II all. He is never alone
nj such times. The frolic Of the after
noon was so delightful that these special
boys whom / knew forgot even their
supper time, and thought of home only
when twilight fell around them and the
moon smiled up into the steely blue sky.
Then, indeed, the snow looked like a
blanket, and the snow-covered houldcrs
in the hillside pasture rescmbled flock
of numbering sheep.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26
The Fairy Lamps.

There was once "a little bnre.legged
lrowp-limbed bov win. mont nh nj. ti,nr
+, ,I, -, - =, Nv ''' ~, '''''I
IN ~ "u"o' ~ l"N'I we "oodN aUd
n,', ,t "a ,'I' u uS'I' I" "nN'
,I,o,, ,'i' w, "i, u''l' NV in.o
"'''. ~ ~ ~ SlnE,hH nI' pul 'o
a., ~ "a i'a'i, .'"t,' .n' 80 ~ 70,
H. ,,,it- w.. IL" i'"'i -, '""
~ ,"',,' IN IN ",' W ~
H., ',,I 49,. t;,,1. ~. ~ ~! 90 =:
whom ha ,a,,,. ', =. t,o J, W. Ill a ,,i
~ KIN -. -; l''"' ~ ''"il ',',''
,,,, ~, i,''' "',,'
s,,,, s+..,,,
Icrstb ha ., ,'.nnmrfrt t,i.t way '
th,-c ynrv tr,,,l.y IL LaJ ,",.,.,. ",.,,
thn hird Lafnrr ana ,,,,iJ La,,,. tI.,n,.hl
il . ,,r,oi r,,i,,, f,d H., 49,, ',, -
t,.,,.E, et,r,'y,I'a,.. s. In, l,,,,.n,,i tl,,,
tb, ,,,,d. ,,,'r,. f,u ~ I,a,tit,l ,r,,,
tnfe., th..t ,.rn .lilg,,l ,t,l ,,,i,.t f., .,,;t
him
One dny. ,4 h. nas~rd lac - ~uof thar
he had boon tn 81 HUNDRED limos t,,,,rc
he rauuu u birI'. ned II tu,,.t bav,,
boon tbrrc nh tLr fimo and yrt il. han
NOT seen If. ANA 80 he learned how blind
he was. and exclaimed: .Oh. if nuIy /
could soc. thcu ! might understand thc.e
things II ouly | kurot If rnuld sctt
hut for once haw many There ARE and
how near II only every bird would
wear over its nest tujs o,ruiu. IA Little
lamp go show me-"
Tie .un wa down NOW. bni au at
ONCE there was soft light ON the path.
aud in the middle Of il the brown boy
Saw Little Brown Lady in = loug robe.
and in hcr hand q rod
She smiled pleasantly and said: "Iittlr
hoy. am the Fairy Of the Woods. I
have been watching you fer long | like
You. Iou seem 10 be different from
other boy Your request shall hc
granted
Then she faded away. But at once tn,
whole landscape twinltlcd over with won.
derfHl little lamps long lamps, shor,
lamps. rod. blue aud green. high and
low. douhle~. singles md groups. whcr-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26
y Young Folks Column. -
St. SATURDAY..


Oh, Friday night 5 the queen of nights, he.
cause ii uSherS in
The Feast of good st. Saturday, when
studying Is sin,
When studying Is Il sin. boys, and we may
go 10 play
Not only in the afternoon, but all the live
long day.
St Saturday--So legends lived in the
ages when
The use of leisure still was known and eur
rent among men;
Full seldom and full slow he toiod AMI
even as he wrought
He'd sit him down and rest awhile, I'm
merSed in piouS thought,
He loved to fold his good old arms, to cross
his good old Knees.
And in famous elbow chair for hours he II
take his ease;
He had word for old and young, and
when the village boys
Came out to play, he Il smile on them and
never mind the noise.
So when his time came, honest man, the
ncighhors all declared
That one of keener intellect could better
have been spared
BY young and old his loss was mournCd in
cottage and in hall.
For II he ID done them little good, he Il
done no harm at all.
In time they made a saint of him. and Is
sued a decree
Since he had loved his ease SO well, aud
been so glad to see
The children frolic round him and to smile
upon their play
That school boys for his sake should have Il
weekly holiday.
They gave his name unto the day, that as
the years roll by
His memory might still be green; and that \
the reason why
We speak his name with gratitude aud
oftener by far
Than that of any Other saint in all the cal
endar.
Then, lads and laSsies great and small,
give ear To what SAY
Refrain from work on Saturdays as strictly
as YOU may:
SO shall the saint your patron he and pros
per all you do
And when examinations come he II see yod
safely through.
Henry tombstone in st Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26
Do Not Bride.

Rewards promised for every little duty
done, or used as Il stimulus for good con
duct, is likely to do much harm in the
training of the child. True. it is often
easier for the mother TO hire" her child
to ''be good than to seek to secure her
aim by measures which cal! for patience,
explanations and perhaps the telling Of
some story which shall illustrate why q
certain thing should or should not he
done. But this practice of bribery has
most evil effects. Soon the child comes
to consider IA bribe among his rights, and
expects 10 be paid for good behavior ev-
cry time. Indeed, il he is at all shrewd
he will soon act naughty" OH purpose
to be hired to be good. Then he will
enjoy his ili-gOtten gains without having
any conscience in the matter.
If this idea of bribery is never devel-
Oped in the child'S mind, il will be dis
covered that he may be persuaded into
proper ways by other means which will
rebound to his own benefit later on, as
well as strengthen the influence of his
mother. Teach the child that if he treats
his playmates i'll a kindly manner, sharing
with them his playthingS or other pleas
ures. he will gain their affection, which is
worth much. If he studies faithfully and
learns his lessons he will have gained
knowledge. and no child likes to be con-
sidered Il Ounce. If he has work to do
and does il quickly and well, he will have
time for play. 1t is not so hard after
all to teach the child the great law OF
cause and effect if the lessons are pre-
scented in manner equal to his compre-
hension. Bur II takes time and thought
and must be continuous and neVer-failing
in application.
Then there ia another reward which
may be safely held out to the child-that
of kind and appreciativc word given
when task Is completed, or good CON
drct been evident. Il thank you for being
such good and helpful boy today" said
gentle mother one night as She I'M
dressed her small child. The boy put his
arms about her neck and whispered shyly,
You Is welcome, mamma Even these
few words Of appreciation were far better
than to have given the little lad bag of
candy for being good" If danteS are
To be given. do not connect the gift with
the idea that it is reward for good con,
duct. Lct it stand by itself for what it
is, something nice To eat. and meantime
teach good behavior as something which
brings its own reward, namely, the salts
faction of knowing that one has done the
best he knew. The mother who has neg
leetcd 10 take this view OF the situation
will be surprised at the quickness with
which a child will appreciate kind ap-
proyal and try to DO right for rights sake.
Not always, perhaps. but often enough to
make il worth while to help him along in
the right way.-Detroit News Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

intending says that she is not lacking in
domestic traits. The very few photo
graphs visible are the faces of true and
tried friends, and clearly friends worth
having; every face stands for something
IN the life OF this rooms occupant.
In short, there is not one thing in
thus room that does NOT show the in
d!Yidual characteristic touch of an at
tractiEe woman. such woman as one
1t would be Well worth making another
trip 10 meet
Girls, what sort of woman would n
thoughtful man see reflected in your
room?
It makes no difference how plainly IT
must OF necessity be furnished. There
viii be az least one thing there to show
Your lnclinations and tastes, or. alas,
many things there to show your lack of
taste.
Would YOU like to stand the test p
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26
The First Snowfall.

\ part of every country boys Work is
to keep the woodbox full. Night and
morning he must fill the big one by the
kitchen stove and the little one by the
alright "Fpnklin' in the sitting room.
But 'oncc upon time" there was boy
Il knew himl who thought that h. had
them both full enough before supper.
Yet along about < o'clock his aunt
Rachel went to the window. She
breathed on the frosty pane. and looked
through the bare spot and said: My,
how it is showing, This is none of
Your squalls. Howard. II is gong to he
deep even if it is the first one Of the
season. and. with Twinkle in her
kindly old eyes. Il think yau ought To-
bring III 1t little more wood. And yOu'd
better pii" it MP pretty high. too
! don care much lf it Is going to Ice
deep said Howard 10 himself. a> he
hung the lantern on the Waoli~hcd beam
and loaed his arm with the newly split.
fragrant sticks ef hickory and birch.
The lights >hour chccriaI,y out The vim
doWs and the open door of the J..
can stand II 10 bring all thc wood / can
Pile back Of the St0ycpjlc if there is
only good sliding down our hill tomor-
row. and ] rather think there will iy'
II was good the next day There had
been no wind. and the snow was smooth
and cTcn-oh. just perfect, Ne bare
spots 1t seemed. in all the world Wasn't
It. beautiful when the sun shone on it,
1t made your eyes blink. it was 50
bright. The chGres must be attended TO
~ the forenoon. hut after lunch was the
playtime
Down the cart path. around the barn
across lots 10 the hin 10y the pond. see
the COWS mr." waiting to have the hax.
stack opened. They think that winter
has really come.
Never mind the COWS, said Melville
See how old Santa Claus has made that
spruce into Christmas tree. and stuck
All the ornaments on it,. too Tnrre IL
nothing slow abont thai old fellow .''
What wonders follow q first storm. Au-
tumn goes by with rush Mdwinter
arrives IN single night, and the face
Of nature wears another and different cN-
preston. The birds arc even ahead of
the boys. Amid Il bunch ol withtr"d
goldeutnd. under ihe fence, Is Hu open
spot where the snow has spread ~ white
cloth, and the happy bird, are having 81
feast Of seeds There t. not single
creature a. which the first snowfall
brings anything but joy.
For the rabbits and the mice IL turns
a new page on which they write learned
essays with paws aud claws Gp and
down. back aud forth i'm queer hicro-
glyphc-, the writing runs They are
not Away seeking food. Like be boys.
they are just having fun with the first
snowfall And every bog knows hoW
well be likes To do that. Go ont on any
day after - light fall Of SNOW, aud look
the tracks bej tween siumps aud brush
heaps.
J Country boys make paths in the snow.
! but they are not the only pathmaker~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-26

Representative G. w. Thompson,
whose home IS at Tuskegee. tells an
anecdotr Of the prosperous Alabama
negro's saSpicions about complimentary
pieces in the newspapers.
Jim Whitlow,' says Mr.. Thompson
is a thrifty coorpd farmer i'm our Sec
ton, who can neither read nor write.
but whose ten boys and four girls all
possess those desirable accomplishments
Jim came into TnSkcgee the other dav
with twelve bales Of cotton that Melted
him 236262 This cotton was raised on
welI-improved farm. consisting Of 100
acres, Fifteen fine mules src part of
Jim,s agricultural equipment.
Jim was paying his subscription to
the editor Of the local paper in Tuskegee.
who made a note Of his big crop Of cot
ton and read il to him
Boss, that's very nice said he. gnz-
M ot the knight Of the qu:Il, but I'm
afraid you'll cause my taxes 10 hr
raised w. Washington Post