davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
HE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Springs Hotel. West
Baden Ind. on the Monon II. *. The most
UNIQUE hotel in the world open throughout ths
wear Cost, with furnishings. Sl.5o0. 600 Arneri-
can and European plans. Contains 10S rooms
with private baths and all modern conyeniencek
Absolutely nrepToof.
TIE OILY FIREPROoF HOTEL ~ WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY.
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters
the best curative ageEts known for all allmenls
OF the stomach, liver and kidneys. including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles. For par
tfcu!ars address WEST laden SPRINGS CO..
West Baden Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
pre.iacn, WIN he Here june 3.

No arrangements have been made for an
Official programme during the brief stop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN,

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.
Most magnifcently situated and comfortably
furnished hotel on Atlantic coast.
Summer Rates. lime 70 o.. S. per day No.
Special Weekly Rates Orchestra. beating.
bathing. sailing. fishing. tennis. golf.
yous OF NortA Atantic Squadron. New maa-
agement. 1871. booklets can be had at oflice
Big Four Geo. y. Adams. Agr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Mrs. Frances Stafford, of 243E.
Hath ST., NY. City, adds her tes-
timony to the hundreds OF thou.
sands On Mrs. pinkham's files.
When Lydia E. Pinkham's Rene
dies were first introduced skeptics
all over the country frowned upon
their curative claims, but as year
after year has rolled by and tho
little group of women who had been
cured by the new discovery has
since grown into vast army Of
hundreds of thousands, doubts and
skepticisms have been swept away
as by a mighty flood, until to-day
the great good that Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her other medicines are doing
among the women of America is
attracting the attention of many of
our leading scientists, physicians
and thinking people.
Merit alone could win such fame;
wise, therefore, is the woman who
for cure relies upon Lydia e.
Pinkhanl's VegetableCo Compound.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
w. G. M'CAUSLAND


the surroundings we're pure and whole
some. AS the country developed and the
forests were cleared and the fields Gull
and nature yielded to the influ-
ence Of civilization and progress, con-
ditions changed. Population became
more dense, the struggle for subsistence
became more intense and our civiliza-
ton took on new form, and as a result
the AmeyicaM City began to assume pro-
portions vast and influential, and for
the last half century there has been a
constant infloR of rural population to
the Giles already o~vercrowded, and
here the extremes Of splendor and
squalor are seen 10 pronounced form.
The new condition that contronts us
has made work necessary, and strange
as it may seem, even under such cir.
eumstances, we often hear the question
asked, sis work honorableP" Would
it not really be better to ask if to re-
frain from work is not d~ishonorableP
When we consider the question do we
not observe that after all, work has the
sanction of reason, the approval of his
tory and the appreciation Of God?
.'My Father worketh hitherto and l
work., " sayeth the Master, and wheth-
er we work for the n%ecessaaies of life
or for the development of our natural
endowment, we are but carrying out
the divine plan Of usefulness.
Work is for the worker the same as
love is for the lover. The benefits are
not to be measured alone by the ma
terial results that it brings but the in
fuence that it has upon those who en-
gage in it. The working girl does not
deserve so much pity as she does praise.
Her condition may be responsible for
her performance of duty, but that she
has courage and convictions to honor
ably provide for herself the necessaries
which her more fortunate sisters have
provided for them does not make her
an object of condescenslon but rather OF
commentator. The perfect theoreti-
cal system which providesa plan un-
der which there will be no working
girl is Of little consolation in the face
Of the constant practical facts which
confront in a monstrous and unavoid-
able fashion a vast proportion of the
population Of our larger cities who
must work or starve.
Those most familiar with the condi-
tons assert that the practical influence
created in a downtown community OIL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

a large city by building a great manu-
featuring plant operated on a fair basis
and furnishing employment to thous-
ands Is often a grester influence for
good than many of the well-meant but
misdirected philanthropies. Work is
a great peace-maker and furnishes an
escape for the surplus energies in pro-
viding a useful and productive outlet
instead of wasting them in beer gar
gardens, saloons aud cheap theaters.
> =
II we we're to place u wor king girl
In the social world, we would compare
society to our Missouri pie, which has
three divisions, the top crust, the bot
tom crust and the combination OF ele.
ments making up the middle, : the real
substance of the combination. Don't
think for nj moment that the working
girl constitutes the bottom crust. She
is not from the slums, - far from 1t.
The slums are a product of lazineSs
and shiftlessuess, except perhaps in
some rare instances where misfortune
has fastened upon a man or woman
holding them down In the mire. But
the slums are composed of that class
OF whom the hobo is the travelling rep
resentatiVe and who prefer dirt, tobac.
co, poverty and beer to work and inde-
p~endence. 1t is from this class that we
seek to protect the working girl.
Neither does she belong to the other
extreme or top crust, the representa-
tives of which spend much of their
time in luxurious idleness and are
often so surfeited with ease that they
fail to appreciate the good influences
Of the world. 1t is between these two
extremes that are found all the fibre
and strength of any country, and it is
In this broad active and useful region
that we find our Subject tor today.
The girl who starts out in the
world to earn her own living has q
hard fight, Competitor, greed, envy
and jealousy are toes with which she
must contend. When woman enters
the industrial world, alas too often
she leaves the protecting care of man
and enters a struggle where only re-
suits count
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

The highest market price for couu-
try hog jowls, side meat, hams,
shoul ders, lard, cash or trade. At Z.
E. Lees big city store, The largest
and cheapest stock in the city; also
butter, and eggs, preserves.
Phone 14S. r. E. LEE.
Lexington Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

This is a noble battle which is being
made by SO many women and girls of
our country, and these soldiers who
battle with their hands and bodies for
three hundred days in the year ever
adding to your comfort and to mine,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

James Kinkead returned from Kan
sas City Friday morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

making clothing, hats, shoes, dress
goods, carpets. stationary, iewelry and
and thousands Of other useful things
which we enjoy say that II these
soldiers of industry fight and win the
battle, overcome the trials and tempta.
tons which they must face, and con-
quer adverse conditions, they deserve
a crown as bright as that placed upon
the brow Of any man who shoots his
fellow-man under the patronage of
patriotism.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

The Legislature in the exercise of Its
police powers has gone to the utmost
limit IN enacting laws prohibiting the
employment of those under a certain
age and providing conditions OF santa
ton and other means of protection
which the employer willingly and
cheeriully provides.
Neither is the wage problem the
most serious. The wages are good.
The problem is the girl and the home
and the future. These girls have
hearts and brains and loves and hopes
and aspirations and sensitive feelings
just as their more fortunate sisters to
whom l am speaking today, but by
reason of less fortunate circumstances,
they wake IN their early girlhood to
find themselves face to face with that
grim task master, necessity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
Notice.

Lexington, Mo-, June Srd, 1908.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
q Wednesday morning June Bird at
ten o'clock the thirty-fourth Annual
commencement was held in the New
Itrand Opera House. The young
ladies Of the graduating class were
seated on the stage, and also DR.. w.
2 Palmore, who is sometimes called
tne "guardian angein Of the college,
Dr' 2. M. Williams, the retiring
resident Of Central College, Mr..
aired +. Smith, his successor, and
mrs Smith, who will occupy the
pay vacated by Mrs. Williams and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

Let not these young ladies underestl-
mate their influence. Woman is the
thermometer of the worlds civilization
and will always be a potent influence
in the worlds history,-created more
sensitive in nature, more rich IN senti-
ment, more responsive in sympathy, in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-05-06

Motorman Madden's fine for causing
fatal accident when President Roose-
welt visited that city.
MONDAY, MAY 4.
Death at Washington Of Bishop
Hurst of Methodist Episcopal church
Fire RACES among mills and bust
ness blocks at Kennebunk, Me-, caus-
ing 100000 mage-Train dashes
into crowd of excursionists at Detroit,
killing seven and injuring 3O-C. II.
Prescott of York county 4 candidate
for governor of Maine-AIarine hos
pital service seeks to prevent spread Of
smallpox in Maine-Chicago striking
laundry workers make an attack on a
building-Two stable boys and So
horses perish in fire at Great Neck, T..
Modification of quarantine on cat
tie and swine in state of Vermont
Burglars break postoffice safe at Johns
ton, r. l., and get $500-Mora indict-
ments for fraud to be returned against
Missouri senators-Insane man re-
fuses to take food at Wilmington, Vt
Serious forest fires reported from va
rious points of New England--In-
habitants Of Frank, N. w. IT,, move
away, fearing new mountain slide
-Reinhart wins the chief cup in the
golf tourney at Garden City--Con-
gers statement of Russian demands on
China has been oborated-Secre-
tary Shaw returns to Washington and
makes several appointments-Death
at Tamworth, N. H., of Judge Larkin
D. Mason, at the age of 92 years.
Denman Thompson recovering from his
illness at Swanzey, N. H-Four bat
tleships may be sent to the Azores,
along with colliers-King Edward at
Paris watches maneuvers Of $4,000
French troops.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-05-06
Legal Notice.

The II ardwick Savings In Chancery,
Bank & Trust Co., oo,.so.,o conn4u
c. L. Johnson .ooo
ct ais. J June Term, 1908.
Whereas the Hardwick Savings Bank &
Trust Com pany, located at Hardwick. in the
county of Caledonia. has filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Court OF Chancery Tor the
county of Caledonia, its petition of fore
closure against G. L. Johnson. Lewis A.
Cheever, H. E. Fletcher, Barre Savings Bank
6. Trust Company, James w. Fury, Alland
G. Fay G Tomasi and Domenica Tomasi
alias Sanqinettie. setting forth, IN substance
that G. l.. Johnson on the 9th day of Febru-
arv. A. ID. 1897, executed to the petitioner
mortgage deed of the following described
lands and premises Being all and the same
land and premises that E; l.. Densmore con,
veyed to said Johnson by his warranty deed
dated Ian. %. 1897, recorded IN BOOK Z.
page 346 OF the lana records of the. City of
Barre, also another certain parcei OF lana IN
SAID city and the same that Il. L. Densmore
and his W life Ella +. Densmore conveyed to
said Johnson by deed of warranty dated Jan.
% 1897, recorded in Book = page 3o2 of
land records of said city. CONDITIONED Tor
the payment of q certain promlsory note
hear ring date Feb 9, 1897, Tor the sum of
three thousand do lars signed by said John
SON and made payable to petitioner. on de-
mand with interest semi annually; mat SAID
note is due and uup aid; that al the other de.
Gendants claim some right or interest in the
I'D n,enises: that the said Johnson resides
at North Woodstock, County OF Grafton and
state of New Hampshire and that the said
EIetc,rr resides at Minneapolis, Hennipin
county state of Minnesota
Snd nravlng for a decree of foreclosure
ogairst ali of the parties named by short
dav to be fixed by the court
And II being made to appear that the said
e T. Johnson and H. E. Fletcher are with
ont this state, so that citation cannot be
served upon them , 4,.4 .,o4:oo f A..
nendency of said petition be given them by
,uhlication of the substance thereof, together
with this order, in the st. Johnsbury Gale
DOMAIN. a newspaper published at St Johns
| hurry. in the County of Caledonia, three weeks
successively, the last of which publications to
be at least 90 days prior to the firsttday OF
the newt term of aledonia County Court OF
| Chancery to be held at st. Johnshury, in the
| County of Caledonia, on the first Tuesday OF
Iune 4 D.. 1908, at which time the said
| Johnson and Fletcher are ordered to appear,
and show cause If any they have why the
nrayer of said petition should not begranted
Given under my hand at st. Joh1sbury, in
| the County of Caledonia, the 25th day o.
| April, A. d. 1908.
BULLARD & MORSE, Solicitors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-05-06
Kills Germs of Catarrh.
Hyomei Goes TO the Root OF the Diseai
and Makes Astonishing Cures.

Hyomei Goes TO the Root of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.
Catarrh cannot be cured by the use of
pills, liquid medicines and so-called sys-
TEN tones. Under such treatment the
germs of the disease will still live in the
air passages and increase and multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and thor
ough way to cure catarrh, killing the
germs in the air passages. it enters
the blood with the oxygen. destroys
the microbes in the blood and effectually
drives from the system all traces OF
catarrhal poison.
Thousands of testimonials have been
given as to the astonishing cures made
by this remedy. J. S. Nugent, treasurer
OF the American Union Life Insurance
Co., of New York city, writes: "Hyoml
has completely cured my daughter OF
catarrh from which she has been suffer
ing for years.
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to the powers OF Hyomel
! to cure catarrh is the fact that w. r.
Eastman agrees to refund the money to
every customer who can say Hyomei has
not cured them.
Nowis good time to cure your catarrh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

Of meal Before / could get my breath
1 was pushed out In answer to:
First lady out 20 the right.
swing the man that stole the sheep.
NOW the one that hauled IL home.
Now the one that ate the meat.
And now the one that gnawed the bones. "
Not being acquainted with the private
histories OF the men IN the set. IL was
a little disadvantage. but ! was seized.
swung and passed on to the next, unul
/ finally arrived breathless at the start
ing point
First gent swing your opposite partner.
Then yer turtledove.
Again your opposite partner,
And nov your own true love.
I blushed in spite OF myself a; 90 pub
licly posing as any partners 'turtledove''
and own true lAe." while the sweet
heart over in the corner. transhxing me
with a Jealous glare. saw no humor in
The situation
Araiu came the command.
FRS; couple out to the right
Cage the bird. THREE hands round"
found myself n the center q circle
formed b. my partner and tbe second
couple. ard then exchanged places with
NY partner at the can.
"B!riie hop out ard crow hop IN
Three hands around and 20 u sgin-
AIemaae left. back 70 partner
And grand night ard left
Come 20 yer partner once and a hsf
yellow hammer right and iay BIRD left
Meet your partner and ehaw bay.
You know where and I don't eore
Seat your partner IN the cd aruchsir'
By this tire filling quite h-uired and
battered. xzs ready fsr most arr kirc
- a chzfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Random Con u.rnf.

The Dewitt; Ciinioa engine. bsilt n
Is1i. had = boiler pressure % eighty
roun6s - ;he square inch. iocorofiTss
a. the ;sr-e = - esvu war were given
~ pounds rrcsrrsfe. ard nov the In
rn.--- steamship boiisFs are r1ss. %
r;a-s pressure q - posrss ts ~.
,gTlsre inrh
coiozsi Johz Il. Penoen. ;hs ss-nosss
90. h-<>fe-. -r17- ss kl--H-7f - n
czn4l1a.e Tor GoTsrna- e FirElsi2 spd
.sys be canpzsEn sscgaa ~li - "Look
= ~ IT, ro- y be- sns - trff-E
II. H..ev Pc won srrt soroTs ~ th-
S.x Te-< shcE lat fsu. fsrf q Wiki
ths cS,os.l - szcssti-Ei7 s-cvt-
Careful oLs<r~sfso-s have sbo~a aE-sz
ara axzsa that there q al intimate -
isfsor bstw.s- ssss I'D s1co11slzsz. -
re1tzEly fNa, to- oo-se. az CO., rnez "a
l~at - re go e zicosol !; pa. Also
h-~- c--o-s.rztes nat cesS sas.nx css-
sfsr q tsi-xf sor slceholse h<TsraE-s 81
~ arr~-f.s fs- 7ezscrc. the ls@ e =ksig b
alrross .rTaslsh-y tesss sooaer - later.
70 ~ 80 = slookal. 81 ore fern - a.
COR
Whs7 IT czs-k- g Ss5ess ssas-e s2-
sssc.ee ssshap ars Exs rassaE - issf
rzs.orzi rsns t~tn-e s-.e-ssx Dao- -
ss-ho--sr- - stsfis-s Anozx e.se-s. iscy
20 sss co-Eregsts1-. $50 nrs1sss'fs-
-ao -as essstrTrzsses - - stE~
&C se- tazssy- Afse- hs E@4 Etsyzs =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

while the good doctor rose 20 20 and the
lacy said 10 him. Bat. doctor. YOU
haven seen my last baby. have yoaT'
NO. madam" answered the doctor. and
I never expect TO"
The Coroner Of San FT1nr.tco has cau.
ed the gas companies % account for the
numerous accidental deaths from asphyx.
iaUon that have occurred a. that city IN
he past few months Re says tha' The
companies cndanecr the 'iss- % gas ca.
runners by reducing the ., assure i1gs ~
a., evening WAN ns@. faorr have
retired. leaving the Kss partially turned
On.
a newly published volume of The Kal-
ser's speeches during The last fourtess
years contains over 30 - fhase irnusriaI
masteTpioces. each Of which accoTdfrs
70 the Eaisers ths9ry = fsssrnusrt 10
above criticism The zveraxs nssiii-r q
speeches delivered N or so SENS 10
have been about thirty. ~hich Soes e
the Eaissr high rank au.an- a., osatorir
ca ruleS- 4 Chri-ten1sssn.
Three Italians a1Id esz have len
doing business around Elmer. = J.. 90
some time The men profess % - rag
buyers. an dths dox r = Esli-irkined sn-
mai II ALL Chase fosi wherever seor.
catch 81 and 20 inso htsinR piacs vnsa
che o. ths men CORES ard takes shs foxs.
vh~r out o; sight % hssse. and rsts 10
n The waEoa-
\ roiFy family sc b; ~ an % sfrrss
r. Psris. ssousef fhe fnsigna;ien - he
aslzhboss. u consisted p f~r-fv hsrs
sfly ROSTERS. thirfT psTeons. s49h, dexx
fouT rats. = parrot. a goat. aza . sozea
snail BIRDS Ths -sssfsss~s coustn'f
tissu. fhey c,fnpialnsi sr1 ire Hsfz.s
family vas - altered - liz -ol'ce.
An.erK the beoxE 800 a. E4fsysrEh re
other day. - part - ffe sogieesse- e ne
late ~. crsfts Angus. q Glasgow US
Tolga~ - sfsrrs Nosss zsfb ns-
Fre-18- rnsrEi-asfis 81 fss had wsffinx q
Eo5~rs Barns. - aaarn y heienEsi
Aioaszsse TstsfsSrs e. HaTr EfzsrS
mere are fssse wcfss 0eGS fsrx1ss
ssdzs fecsrfof sc>rsr ska. c4e-r liza
18th. Ne ~sr 3 EasrcFsafy h1srkEsKr,i
~ a 6evl rsrel-s resf IS irsr1ets1
ff,1 hsn~ re Aork srr1Fa, &c
VAR rzvaf, e ~ artillery o~-sa
f'nlrss State sr--T xi~z ~ rss-.iss
q FsausyfT.ziz - tssss7 ~ npss 10
snors-ss1. as.a ssftf - aross zrisorrsv
y sces~sfessS src sgsspE~f. - -ns
srsrst@s 49, - a.ess Tsi1stt~ ftsixses
q trsess tkss rs- - re sexesnsr - -
sar.ss tlrrs r. Fssss ees4rsr1. al r ~
essi--sts - ssesssss Al :rses-. r-rElss-
sesssf.t~srs - -~as.ssz
a. s-sirl. = 49, Es~~srtca, fs~Fisw 80
ssz-ss~ ~ sac - sr staz - sT1-zxea
ssss ssrsrss az ~ e1ars1ssen net a
sss--= = asoer go fsisss - q sltg-Es
- 50 tseh 3. sls~
A - s@1ss - t@t-x r-as~ n fssils
- resssr a.. 90 isssA hzrs. So .
szsesssx =izs cassassrssss ssas1rr
- s-sT ,e=sl<~f.ste Eslss e aathr.-
sss< sozs 1s.ss f-rz ,nzs g renssy1Txs-s
z-e fk-.s = czszs. -ssea- ss~esss are
s.sE = eszy3Fssss VIZ Frs=rysr.E1af.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

he loved. Comrades, Let US as soldiers
be proud Of our starry flag and Of what 1t
represents. Shall we be ashamed of our
part in the mighty struggle for our ma
tons life?
Never by all the memories which cluster
around the years.
Through which we watched that flag
mid binding tears;
Never until the loyal north forgets the
oath she swore
When at the first that flag went down
on Carolinas shore.
Comrades, There is one thing which
wish 10 impress upon your minds at this
time, and that is let US be sure and
carry out the great principles upon which
our order is founded But there is an
other kind OF loyalty. Loyalty 70 our
comrades Are We as loyal to one an
other as we should be. Are We not some
times so loyal 10 party that We forget
our loyalty to our comrades. Are We at
all times inbued with that fraternai feel
ing which should govern Us in all our
dealings one with another These are
questions which we should ask ourselves
the beginning OF this new year.
Some OF you may be poor but that
should not debar you from the benefits
of our order. ! will not take your time In
discussing pensions for believe We now
have in the pension Office soldier and
a friend OF the soldiers who will do his
duty under the law. The laws OF this
state and the country require that pref
.rence shall be given 20 the soldiers and
sailors IL making appointment 10 once.
OF employment by the state or other
municipalities. Is this law respected and
carried out TO its full EXTENT l an glad
10 say that in this country this Law is
being more respected than il used to be
end yet there is room FOR more.
Every time qualified veteran Is re
rr.ove-i from a position under the govern
rnen., whether city. county. state, or IA
ton and an able-bodied civilian placed
therein. Il is a violation, o. the law and
3 disregard Of the rights Of the soldier
Just 90 long az these things take place.
,h- work Of the Grand Army Is Hos
d-u.. Don't become frightened al TIE
cry q. the old soldier racket Our enemies
,.ver atd Ike our racket Don't believe
..r a r1>-,e-t ina. the cid soldiers are
shaved out. TIE Grand AIRY is yet
re-.r in the land IS ve only do our
duty.
u desire 20 say a few words in r-la-
;ioa 70 the Wou1an's Relief Corps Az
su, / shall not take much o. your tine
for rsy experience Is tia. women. Is
,,,ya are able 70 speak for themselves.
r., | VIII say that these orders are all
O. thsrn bands % noble. loyal. ard pa
t-totse women who arr doing grea;
work to- the scId.srs and ;hsir families
-sev should b. encouraged By al the
r>ars n our POWER Whenever thess -.
socsztioas sourtsh- the Grand Arny
---.e-ou~ We should encourage oEr
sors aud daughters to to4n one % these
association. fc- they have a graf work
70 Go. Ii. rs stand By them ard ;hey
win .,snd BY Is
Il ought 70 ssx . vsct fss he Soss