davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17
Mint Profits.

The profit to the government on pen
MES pays the entire expense of tn,
mint.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17

Piso's Curefor Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and coids.-N. W.
SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. II, 1900.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17

FITSDermaneptIv culeu. 70 Iirs or nervous
ness after first days use OF Or. Hines Greas
NerveRestorer f2trial bottle and treatise,ree
DR.. r. Fl. KLINE. Ltd, 931 Arch St. Phils.. P
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17

Mrs Winslow's Soo.hin 7 Syrup for children
tsetbing.s soften tbs gums, reduces innamma-
ton ,allays pain .cures wind collie. 25c. hottle
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17

OF all newspapers in the world sixty
eight in every 100 are printed in the Eng
lish language.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17

Albinos are found among all races of
mankind and among animals and plants.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17

There are nearly 270 different religions
in the United Kingdom.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17

ANY one can dye with PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES; no experience required.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17
one sInes.

Los Angeles has the biggest park in tn,
1t is called Griffith Park.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17
Adrfft.

Fifty-six per cent. of those dying from,
heart disease are over sixty years old.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-17

The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from
grateful women prove beyond a doubt the power of Lydia EaPink-
hams Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases.
S5nnn .S,s ssA1o Il al s ssss :. sas sss s sssas ss ss s :ssaaaa ssss 'n'a "~s''" ct
VOOOU Lydia E. Pmkham Med 10, Lynn, NasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TO STUDY PHILANTHROPY.
Winter Course for Students to Open on 0c-
tober IA and Last Till April IA.

Philanthropy not in the sense Of proniscuous
giving. but from scientific point OF view. is COM
ing the fore these days. So successful. wide
spread. the interest taken in the summer
school which has held sessions for several years
under the auspices Of the Charity Organization
Society. that a winter course in philanthropy is
% be instituted In cooperation with this organ
zation are the officers Of the Tinted Hebrew Char
ities. the Association for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor. the St. Vincent de Paul Society the
Department Of Public Charities. and other chart
table agencies.
The winter course differs from the summer
school in being more elementary in instruction
better ntted for beginners in professional and
for volunteer helpers. and more localized IN its
material for study the New-York Charities Direc-
tory serving the special textbook Of the class"
said oficer yesterday
The aim is 70 give the students q broad and
accurate knowledge 81 the resources OF chart
table relief OF educational advance Of moral re-
form and protection and Of social uplift. which
can be used for the benefit Of individuals IN need
Of ssd N this city.
The small registration fee OF IS for professional
and SO for volunteer workers deter 10 one
from Joining: and the labor Of the course although
involving sustained attention from October "A to
April a. inclusive. viii be HRhtened BY many de-
vices for aiding the student to find and use appro-
pirate and useful material in books and maya
zines
Many managers OF societies and OF institutions
suffer fer want OF helpers properly fitted for SER
vice Many individuals OF benevolent feeling de-
sire 10 ala others intelligently than they
can now DO. both with money and by personal ser
vice Many young people locking anxiously
for some vocation Of social service which shall
utilize their talents and energy IN way develop
their own powers and be OF 20 their fellows
All OF these classes urged 70 inform them
selves regarding the opportunities fer study offered
by this new course Of philanthropic training. The
course is unique in providing general class in
stTucton for all interested in philanthropic work
and also special study in separate sections for
those engaged respectively fl institutions in go
cieties and volunteer helpers"
The special committee having IN charge the
winter course IN philanthropy is composed OF the
following Robert De Forest, Tenement House
Commissioner and President Of the Charity Organ
ization Society. chairman; Homer Folks. Coznnis-
sioner OF Public Charities: Dr. Slas F. Hauock
Miss Annie 3. Jennings, Mrs. Charles r. Lowell
Thomas N. Nurv Of the st Vincent de Paul
Society. Edward r Devine general secretary of
tho Charity Organization Society. Lee x. Frankel
mans Of the United Hebrew Charities: william
II. Allen. general agent Of the Association for
Ir1rroving the Condition OF the Poor: Charles ID
Hilles and Frank Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

even butter and eggs. dining heartily on nut prod
ucts' and steamed wheat in the whole shell
They talked OF the eating of flesh as the crime
OF the age but noticed that they all wore
leather boots though they eyed their egg eating
vis-avs and spoke Of the pernicious way some fool
ish people have Of going into q thing half way
The employees in this restaurant were told at the
beginning that they could have meat once day
az the expense Of the management For the rest
they ate nf the work OF their hands" After a
little tire they one and all voluntarily gave up
tho meat and declared themselves supremely happy
on such things as whole wheat. unfernented grape
Juice peanut butter. Tae bin Of fare includes
both cooked and an uncOOked dinner, each con
sistins Of six or seven courses Sugar Is useG
sparinclv and tea and coffee are omitted In their
place however. IS served decOctOn Of burned oar
ley "a id by the INFLATED alay all desire for any
other drink Pepper and salt cruets are placed or
the tables but these condiments arc pTactcally ~ IN
known IN the preparation OF the food served re
delicate. iaky rich is made OF sweet cream Y;
lemon Juice is substituted for vinegar ana ,,ilVe
are soaked for days before they are eonsidereo
sufficiently brineIess offer to the elect -
Fresh air is the test shat this restaurant dppueS
TO the various brands Of peanut butter on Jhe mar
ket if is found 70 stand the ofGestl u
eral weeks OF exposure II IS pronounced uuauui-
/ terra ted and q fitting food for educated paideeS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
ROOM FOR ALL PUPILS.
Large Registration Yesterday-0nly Few
Part Time Glasses.

City Superintendent Maxwell again oeglIs 'he
school year with the promise that all cnlidren OF
school age Will find place In school, Judging
from yesterdays returns. the first OF the three
registration days the indications are OF something
ike twenty-five thousand or twenty-stx thousand
new pupils The newly completed school buildings
will Accommodate about twenty thousand or these
DR. Maxwell already admits that there may have
70 be some part time classes throughout the lower
city but lust what arrangements will eventually
have 10 be made cannot be definitely determined
until week or more after the schools open AS
soo1 as the registration is completed. reports will
he sent from each school to the district superin-
tendents and they In win forward these TO the
CITY Superintendent Not before the last report Is
IN can any specific plan for caring for new pupils
TIE heaviest registration yesterday was. as usual.
on the East Side. The high schools. however
tbrolgho1t the city report especially large en-
rolrnent between one hundred and two hundred
r,71-tis TO 2 school in several instances This is
Div due to the circulation of report that In
Frooklvn. at least many Of last June's grammar
school graduates would necessarily be on the walt
ING list this fall This is the second year tnat
The registration has been taken before the opening
Of school, and the plan is proving eillnenty sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
HOW SOME FOLKS LIVE.
Restaurant with All the Latest Food
Fads, Just Opened.

The temple OF ancient fame "builded without
sound Of hammer throughout" seems scarcely more
marvellous than a restaurant OF modern equipment
conducted without the oder of smoke grease.
Such restaurant has. nevertheless. lust oecn
opened near Of the shopping centres Of The citv
and is well patronized by rosy checked. healthy
looking crowd Of men nd women who eschew silt
and pepper with other such cardinal vices. AMI
smack their lips over sPiceless pumpkin pies and
mayonnaise made with sour cream and lemon juice
once In a while, however. rank unbelever wan
Gers in, and then the spice lacking IL the bill Of
rare IS more than made up in conversation A sour
looking individual rather more bones than flesh
accompaniedb by plump. bright eyed disciple Of
81 Vegetarian, giared over the menu YESTERDAY v
Well she remarked at length. as said the
aniabe Lincoln 70 the importunate vender Of paper
collars. for people who Ike that sort OF thing.
this is. no doubt. just the very thing they wOul1
like. But" and here she laid down the folded
paper with unmistskable emphasis.
But just think Of how cheap IL is" urged the
convert why. for fifteen twenty cents YOU could
get all you possibly eat
Yes. you get all you eat but you can't eat IT
after you get it, responded her companion. as a
party OF men and women seated themselves a
nearby table.
The men distinctly of the long haired va
riety Iank and weary Of visage. They eschewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
OLD POSTAGE STAMPS

The questions often asked Of the l. :
What becomes OF old postage stamps WI nat
use is made OF tier and Where can they he
sent so that some ono will profit by them2 The
orphanage Of Les Billodes." at Locle, canton
Neuchatel. in Switzerland. Is an institution IhaI
has been ably assisted by contributions OF old
postage stamps from different parts OF the world
Last year the OF 1900 francs was realized from
the sale Of stamps that sent 10 the orphan
age The stamps sold to collectors. ana ior
decorative purposes such as the making OF
screens. picture frames. lamp shades, etc STAMPS
common ia one country sent 10 others "heIe
they are rare. and thus OF greater value
All whole stamps are good. out II turn VI
wanting the serraeed edges they lose their VaIue
This orphanage is Christian philanthropy ana ana
was founded in 1916 by MaTie-Anne Calame, ah9
destined solely to educate unfortunate cnldrSn OF
whatever nation denonlina uonal Greco lHeLe
are eighty young girls now in the irsuIut w..
Those who desire TO aid even little IN TINS CDal,
should send their stamps 70 LolSeauN DfotLCIs
No G. Fourth ave. New-York city, VINO IoI"s'I u
10 Switzerland all packages received T1tnoCt tIly
expense 70 the donors. Several T ; ; menu >
have aided this good work, just by belnS ul9usnL
ful in saving the stamps which seem 70 pe OF ~
trfaing value TO most people that they are ra'4iS
f7eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAFIEFN>
5ena Derohan born in Athens OF American parents.
who have long remained abroad, while a chlyd N
France is offered doll for some kisses ny b3Td
Ebb-ides who bets that any one be bought. lie
loses Athena's mother buys. from her winnings or
the bet an antique emerald After the Joss OF ner
fathers fortune and ner mothers taSIC
stone which IS left to her. she calls Nemesis.
After her fathers death in America she se-is lns
emerald to Mr.. Beverley, through Richard IhoIpe,
young lawyer. who comes 70 ar1rioulCe 0laL
as hotIsekeeper ard companion EighGToVe han OF
the Hudson. the home OF Mrs ErTantl. an o4o Sno
mentally unbalanced lady. and her son Fnllip Mls-
Spuyten commits her to wearing name not heI O-;
Augusta Dean She saves from drowning Mr.. ftandsl
ST John. nephew OF the purchaser o. Nemesis, wac
lives near BY and hirnsef the wearer or the ring
one OF Philips friends named Sturgis. whom she mas
next morning IN the garden spring Wlere ne IA
committed suicide. Philip seems vaguely 70 have
had something do with the Tragedy he cams 20
have known her father. Richard Thorpe reappears
He and Athena their friendship MeanWillie
Philip asks her him At a secIuded sp5lh,s
rides he sezes her and kisses her wildly Two Eng
llsh friends Of Philip. and Randall. whom ne enter
dinner. discuss with Athena the admixture OF
blood in marriase. 70 his evlcene snnoysnce
It announced. While they are discussing Phiip
Athena discovers Of the servants eavesdropplns
Philips attitude changes TO sulien clsp.essuLe
Thorpe starts Russia a clients business
Athena takes Mrs. Erranti a cruise On hsr re-
turn she finds that Philip has dscharged all the ser
wants and engaged set Phlhp mas sthree
bv a servant Athena receives more letters from
Thorpe and finally Is told that he has deo 10 an ac-
cident. Lord EbbTi6es Is entertained by PHILIP as
Percy feiEns Illness. and cCntrfVes an inter
view with Athena her OF PHILIPS charac-
ter. her own Questionable position. and asks her 70
marry him. Philip intervenes. and after scene
for Athena's hand passionatey. and makes point
Of ThorpA'S death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

stu. BY means Of these photographs he aroused
the interest Of rich collector. who sent ms sec
rotary Venice make sure mat tne photo-
graphs did lie. and his faNoraole Iep0tt;
bought the thing for 5000 francs On the atrl k
some workmen TO open the cases One OF 1.,sn
appeared TO him 20 go about the work rather care
lessly and he demonstrated with the man. Who
answered. Have no fear. sir. know 1ust nov
II needs to be opened. for 1 packed II Wnen II
left Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
4 PLEASANT BIRTHDAY.

President OF the T. S. s.: VIII you permit ms
through the columns 10 express my sincere thanks
20 ali who remembered me on my birthday?
A refreshing number OF letters ard several other
love tokens TO brighten the day and MAKE II
one long 10 be remembered. I wish was aole 10
write 10 each one personally, but as am not
take this way TO let all know how much aLgpL,e-
ciate their kind thoughts of me. God bless an tne
friend. COtfA CfNf1N ''O-'-
Payson. III. Sept 6, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
FLOWERS

It took several T S. S members to distribute tne
generous contents Of two large boxes Of gladioli
ana double sunfov-ers sent to the Office by Mrs
John w Post of West5ury Station Long Island
Some we're taken TO a sick girl at East Orange n
J.: some went 10 an aged invalid IN Manhattan
crinnIed from rheurna tism. and some to another
s'sfut in in Brooklyn A lonely German woman
,-ss roade glad bv a contribution. while four
stenoersphers several working girls, veteran
I,atcFrnan lame man and several Others shared
in this floral profusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
@pAueHrERv A CENTURY OLD.

In the little village OF North Bloomfield IN
Western New-York. a few days age Mrs. FloriIla
Swaziland Pierce celebrated her hundredth birth
day She is original Daughter OF the American
Revolution. Al honorary mcmber Of Ruth WyIIs
Chapter. Of Connecticut. and the proud possessor
Of the gold souvenir spoon Of that chapter. Mrs
Pierce IS IN possession OF her mental faculties and
Is interesting copversatenist Before her
marriage she q school teacher, having taught
IN Syracuse long ago lS2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
ARGONAUTS

ARGONAUIS-
We come from far. forgotten shores
IN sailless SHIPS. Ger soun9-esS 80
We search the world for precious ole7
And nfe's rich golden heece-
We treasure the shining grains OF run
Treasure the smile and kindly deco
Treasure the brightness OF carry SVN''i'
And soon 10 our homes we speed
We speed to snend our spirit wealth
IN the light of a better lay;
The sands OF time we leave behlhu'
But the gold We carry away >, C-,,dsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended TOT '
II : { should be addressed tn The Tribune
sunshiue society. Tribune Building. new
York CITY. IL the above address - carei"iiS
observed communications intended for the
II, = :. will less likely to go astraS. 4 me-
Trthune sur shine Society has connect.oh
with any other organization or punii'"h
using the ord s.Suu shine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

hairbreadth escapes from the bloodthrsty Indians,
bucking broncos are tanned beautiful maidens in
doeskfn leggines and disheveIled locks shoot and
ride. and the barkers bark. the peanut men coin
money the letter-Cirls fly about with miSsiVeS.
never forgetting to collect postage the other end
while the ''fust as mother used make table gilt
tiers with jeilies and pickles.
And the members di1 Z all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
a QUAINT CUSTOM.

Music students attending concerts IN Vienna soon
find that they must have in readiness the sperr-
kreutzer (about two cents that the municipality
allows the house porter 70 exact after 10 O'Clock
He awards in exchange a tiny candle, the smallest
81 its kind being about the length and hall the
thickness Of a lead pencil 20 light the wayIarers
upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Waist, No.
1885, and Three Piece Skirt, No. 1915,
for 10 Cents for Each Pattern.

Soft wool materials tucked and shirred will be
greatly worn for indoor gowns through the fall and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Politics in Turkey. such II IS" says a re-
turned missionary 'taints everything. Even tho
Bible comes In for q share OF Its influence. For
instance the Turk insists upon the modern geo.
graphical names being used rather than those
current in Bible times. and principally because
MANY OF these hold distssteful political sugges-
tons FOR the patriotic Macedonia. fer instance. f.
forbidden The modern vilayet OF Salonica
now covers the territory originally known as Thes-
salonica and the adjoining State OF Monastir was
crossed BY ST. Paul in his journeys through Mace
doria SO Passages Of the New Testament other
wise familiar must be read by missionaries
10 the Ottoman Empire: so that ye en-
ear7-~7es 10 an that believe IN the vilavets OF
Salorica and Monastir and Achsia'. For from you
sounded out the word OF the Lord, not only from
the Nilavers Of Salonica and Monastir' And in
Gee ye 90 IL toward all the brethren which are
n ~ ,yisvess Of Salonica and Mona STIR and so
on throughout al the Epistles.
The systematic forgery and imitation that IS
--actses upon collectors OF antiques is illustrated
i, an amusing story told II recent number OF
.-Tf- Nation 30 4 dealer IN things medieval had q
venetian chimney piece q the hfteeath century
rrsce IN Paris shipped 10 Italy, and SCI I'D in
pslsoe near Venice. bringing back 10 Paris photo
graphs Of the palace and ~ TIE chimney piece IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
APPRECIATIvE OF CHEER

Miss s Lituefeld a New-Hampshire member
wishes the sender Of the dainty comfort powders, in
which she had a share to know how much pleas
ure they have given to invalid members. Miss Lit
tedeld is also grateful to the T s. s. friend who
promptly sends her reading matter. which is al
wa vs. scattered in many. directions.
A member In Western New-York had Sunshine
surprise on her birthday from the general ofice
which carried its message OF cheer and good
wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TIE House on the Hudson.
nv FRANCES POWELL.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Copyright. 1908. by Charles sorisner's sons1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Where much is given, much shall be required
There are never privileges to enjoy without cor.
responding duties to fulfil in return.-(Philhps
Brooks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
PASSENGERS MOB MAN
WHO SHOT CONDUCTOR
Fusillade Causes Panic on Chicago
Street Car.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-In a fight on q
Robey Street car at Jackson Boulevard
last night, Conductor P. J. Sullivan was
shot in the breast by Edward Connors,
who reached Chicago from st. Louis yes
terday.
Passengers who went to the conduc-
tors assistance handled Connors rough
ly. Two shots fired by Connors went over
the heads of the passengers, who COM
pletely filled the open car. The first
caused a panic in which several women
tainted. bill book stopped the bullet
and Sullivan received only flesh wound.
Connors boarded the car with two com
panions at Madison Street. His friends
left him and shortly afterwarG the con-
ductor missed about $40 from his pocket.
He quarreled with Connors about It.
Connors attacked the conductor, pas
sengers interfered and then it was that
Connors used his revolver He is now
under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
DICTATES OF COURTESY
HIGHER THAN LEGAL PRIVILEGES

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
, A lady remarked the other day that
when she boarded one of the street cars
recently she was compelled to occupy
rear seat. the others in front being
all taken. On either side of her men
were smoking, one or two using cigar
cites.
Under the law OF the District and the
regulations Of the company. those men
had right. legal right, to smoke ON
that car. OF course they had. But there
intervenes a higher law than the acts
Of Commissioners or the enactments of
Congress-namely, the law of courtesy
and decency. The person who observes
this higher law gives the fullest proof
Of gentlemanly breeding
In the railroad station In the city of
Grand Rapids Mich. is posted IN con-
spicuous letters this eminently proper
sentiment: Gentlemen will not, 9th
ers must not, smoke in this room. -
Would not this motto. slightly modified
be well adapted to street cars and other
public places?
1t does not deprive the person from
smoking at the proper times and places,
nor in any way interfere with true per-
sonal liberty 1t simply assists in en-
forcing the sound doctrine that true
gentlemanly conduct recognizes the
rights of other people.
J. FRAIsE RICHARD,
washington, D. c., May IS, 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
NO NEW COhMANDERY
OF KNIGHTS TEMPT
Grand Secretary Johnston Makes Denial
of Current Reports.

All reports concerning the increase
of the knight Templar Communicates in
the District from five to six are, so far
as l know, utterly without foundation, %
said a. w. Johnston, grand secretary
of the Grand Lodge. F. A. A. NJ. to a
reporter for The Times at the Masonic
Temple last evening THE formation Of
a new commandery is not matter to be
undertaken lightly. Ceremonies have to
be gone through, and papers of a speci-
fed character prepared. AS secretary,
these papers have TO pass through my
hands, and l would probably be informed
beforehand OF any such movement"
It was said some time ago that an
effort was on foot to enlarge the
Templar organization in this city. Young
er men were 10 compose the additional
commandery, spectacular drills and pub
lie demonstrations forming its predomi-
nant feature Grand Secretary John
stons contradiction, coming from one
of the highest officers of the Masonic
order In the District, shows that the
idea, Ii it exists, has not yet taken
tangible form. During the annual con-
clave held in the city Monday and Tues
day of last week, when local Templars
and their guests from Maryland Vir-
ginia, and Nebraska, met in annual seS-
sion. the project, so far as can be
gathered, was never mentioned.