davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Lon
A don r.rs.- Whiting from Fee.
Morocco. says:
.I paid "a surprise visit TO the three
prisons Of Fez this morning, and. prob
ably for the first time. q European has
been admitted within their gates Hav-
ing obtained permission from the Sultan
personally. 7 left no time for any tempo
ary cleaning of the prisons. but proceed
ed a. once 10 the Basha OF the city, and
rheace in the PRISON itself.
The first of the three visited was sit
gated in ola Fee. and 10 g. lHe better
class Of the inhabitants are confined
chiefly debtors and offenders under The
@shera.' or civil law. Here found thar
The recently issued orders OF his majesty
had been already carried out. though ap-
parantly but few repairs aud alterations
had been found necessary.
Prison OF Old Fez.
''Thts prison Of Old Fee contains soday
only forty-one prisoners. and could easily
hold two hundred One man only was in
chains and fetJered, and he was a Grim
inaI lunatic who had a few days ago at
tackled and injured a prison guard. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
Young Women From the Country Who Have Ac
CURED Local Reputation for Clever Work Are
Attracted by the METROPOLITAN Lodestone, and
Ultimately They Join the Great Throng Whose
Members Are Spurred on by the Desire for Fame
EW YORK is the art center OF

r. 7 EW YORK is the art center Of the
y continent and as such draws to
il the best painters. the best
scuIuturs. and the best designers. In no
other city are there so many great art
schools. so many museums and galleries
and SO many opportunities TO develop
talent
Young men and women who have an
ambition to shine in the world of art
come here from all parts Of the United
States Mexico. and even from far-on
japan, TO study While Paris and Flor
.ence stih draw crowds Of students from
this side Of the Atlantic, New York is.
and probably viii continue to be. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

has chosen a new world seems to open
before her. She Gnds herself listening
to instruction from an artist whose
name IS a household word.
She feels that she is fortunate in
deed. above her less favored friends at
home, to come to New York and sit at
the feet OF the masters
Experiences of Student Life.
Many things in her student life shock
her at first. The study Of the nude en-
harnesses her
She wants to get away from IT. but
she knows that is an impossibility if
she is to become an artist OF rank
By and by she smiles at her own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
IN ZIEE NAs5 "

an easel. brush. and palette il hand. try
ing to paint pictures that he hopes VIII
make him famous
With the young woman the case is dit
ferent. An artistic career appeals to her
imagination. and. II she possesses The
necessary talent. she viii start in brave
Iy to cultivate and deveop it,
The kinds Of employment open to her
are not as numerous as those to her
brother.
She naturally loves the estheuc and
the sentimental rather than the practf-
cal
So. with her eyes fixed on the goal.
she comes to New York from the coun-
try OF the small interior city, where sh1
has acquired d certain reputation for her
clever sketches, TO take up the syste-
matte study Of art.
AT first the noise and hustle Of The
/ city distract and bewilder her. She finds
trouble in sleeping at night because Of
the roar Of the passing Il" trains. OF
the Gathering Of the gongs Of the troll
icy ears.
Settling Down TO Study
But she soon becomes fascinated with
the life Of the great city She looks
upon buildings. monuments. and places
Of interest, descriptions Of which she
had read at home. and for years had
I0uged 10 see.
After q while she gets used TO The
puzzIing crowds. and finds them per
petual source Of amusement and fnsrrar-
tlon.
When she enters the art school sa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
~ NEW YORK ART STUDENTS AND THEIR STRUGGLE TO WIN

Marked Success is Not Infrequent, and Some Who
Become Really Great IN Painting and Iustrat-
ing Can Tell Romantic Stories Of Their Early
Trials, When They Were Receiving Their First
Impressions and Impulses for Success. * y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

this vast dungeon have free access to
the light and air Of the courtyard above.
for the Hrrhnay contains no door; but
so crowded is the open space above the
tents thar there is little or no room for
them, except Ia walking about. and SO
they are practically obliged 10 spend he
greater part Of their time in this under
ground chamber.
Mosque for Prisoners.
AS is only natural. the prisoners who
have been longest confined have taken
up tie best positions. changing about as
fresh releases take place. and the only
hops Of the Inhabitants OF the dark room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

CORRESPONDENT Of the Lon
don Times" writing from Fee
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
Protection of Birds.

The Maine Audubon Society and the
Maine pathological Society have en-
tered into an agreement with the com
missioners of inland fisheries and game
to post in conspicuous places through
out the State of Maine a poster printed
on cloth calling attention to the laws
relating to the protection of birds Of
various kinds. The laws of Maine and
the laws of the United States are quoted
and the warning reads as follows:
"rhe laws of Maine protect gulls.
terms and all other wild Inorganic tirds.
also the nests and eggs of all birds at all
times. The exceptions are Birds not
protected, hawks, owls, crows and the
English sparrow. Game birds can only
be killed during the open seasons 6.
ablshed by law.
ANY person found destroying wild
birds, or their nests, or taking their
eggs, shall be guilty of misdemeauor.
and when convicted therefor. shall te
fined So for each otlease, an additional
So for each bird, living or dead, or part
OF bird, or nest or eggs possessed in vio-
latiOn OF law, or to imprisonment for 10
days, or both, at the discretion of the
court.
"Under the Federal Law a fine not
exceeding 5000 is also provided: L
For the delivery Of any birds killed m
violation of the laws of Maine 10 any tx
press, railroad or steamboat camptuS.
or to any other common carrier, for ship
ment out OF the state. 2-For the tran
portation Of such birds by any comm6 n
carrier out of the STATE. 3-For shHp.
ment out OF the State of any package
containing game, birds, or p'umage,
which does not bear the shippers name
and address. aud statement Of tn,
nature of the contents. Railroad ald
express agents are cautioned agaiusf
forwarding any package OF birds which
is improperly marked or supposed 20
contain birds killed contrary to law.
The public is requested to report vio-
lations of the law To the above, or 10
local game wardens.'
The headquarters of the Maine Or
nitholOgical society is at Wtstbrlnk
and the Maine Audubon Society Is locat-
ed ut WaierVille.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14

Col. Clark S. Edwards who died at his
Bethel nome, Sunday, at the age of 70,
was one of the bravest of the long ard
distinguished line of Maine officers in
the Civil War. He formed company
when the war broke out, became colonel
of the 9th Maine, and won his brevet as
rgadier-general He was utques-
tionably one of the bravest of the Maine
colonies in the Civil War. Over the
mantel in his simple country home at
Bethel hung swords captured from Con-
federate officers ON famous batllefields
and the quiet and unpretentous farmer
was the possessor of military record
worthy, so far as bravery and fidelity
were concerned, of marshal OF Napo-
leon. He was the Democratic candidate
for governor in 1856. He was uniyer-
sally respected in his community and
was loved by Grand Army Toys all over
the State.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14

Washington Star: Shall we not hear
something from the republicans ia their
next national platform on the subject of
the wholesale acknowledgements in the
south? Not the stereotyped deploring
of the fact. Not an argument showing
that the Constitution of the United
States has been violated. But some
thing that will commit the party to
action in behalf of equitable and consli-
tutional represention in Congress. The
latest attempt to obtain relief throua h
the Supreme Court has failed tt
matter is now "up to- Congress. The
Fifty-eighth Congress was not elected
on that issue, and that will be used MS an
argument against action next winter.
But how about the Fifty-ninth
Congress? Why should not that
issue enter into the campaigns for the
elections of that Congress? Why not
take the sense of the country on a ques
ton which affects the whole country =?
1t is not a southern, but national ques-
tlOn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14

We are told that if we are to hold
what we now have in MaLchuria in the
way of trade, and especially if we are 10
increase the volume of our sales, we
must hustle. Why of course. That is
true of the situation in general. This is
the age of commercial strenuousness
Russia, Germany, France, Great Britain,
al Of our rivals for trade are hustling.
There never was IN the world before so
much energy and alertness exhibited in
the chase for business. We do not mind
the heat of the competition. All we ask
is fair field, and the open door whore
that has been guaranteed. Ii we lose in
those circumstances we shall have mo-
body to blame but ourselves. But we
shall not lose. The United States is in
the game TO win, is winning, and Will
continue to win. Long may she viii,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
Mrs. Florence Tarbell.

Yrs. Florence llapgood Tarbeil died
at the residence of her father.in law,
DR.. ". Tarbell in Athens May 9Th.
For some weeks she had suffered from
Brights disease. Everything that medi-
cal skill and affectionate care could do
was done for her. The funeral services
were held at the home of her mother,
Mrs Ella A Hapgocd in this village
last Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Rhoades officiated. Many were present
to express their respect and love. A
broken column from the family, lilies
from the cooking club, roses from the
Eastern star Chapter and nine white
roses from her nine classmates of Arson
Academy were among the floral tributes
Mt Bigelow HAPPIER of the Order of
the Eastern Star performed their i'm
pressive burial rites at the grave in the
village cemetery.
Mrs Tarbell was born in North Arson
in 1874, and she lived her life here ex-
cept few years since she was married
to Mr.. Charles w. Tarbell, who, with a
son five years old survives her. Ia 1891,
at the age of seventeen, she was gradu-
ated from Arson A. DENY. She was
one of the excellent scholars of that ex-
cellent class. For "A while before her
marriage she taught school.
Mrs. Tarbelrs amable womanhood,
her motherly and wIfey worth, and her
accomplishing endurance of the griefs
of life were charms of character that
endeared her to her family and friends.
She knew the comfort of true religion
and with no pretenses She lived sweet
life The roses and Lies near her in
her peaceful sleep sent forth fragrance
no more delightful than the memory of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14

Boston Herald: 1t is reasonably safe
to say that few, if any, of our Presidents
have ever more thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. or found themselves in more
congenial company and surroundings,
than President Roosevelt on his tour
through the far western states and ter
ritories. He is right in his element
among the hardy pioneers of those re-
gions. The ranehmen, the cowboys and
the miners appear to have been trying 10
Guido each other in the ferVor of their
demonstrations in honor of the Presi-
dent and he, in turn, enters into theiI
entertainments with an enthusiasm and
hcartiness that denote genuine delight.
Coy boy breakfasts and mining camp
hospitality are his particular joy. ID
his hosts have the satisfaction Of know.
ing that their distinguished guests sat.
isfaction is no mere veneer, but thorough
hearty and sincere.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
Some Red Tane

When Charles f. W. Nicely was arrcsl
ed at Rochester, y. Y, several years
ago in connection with frauds in thr
Cuban postal service the police tn r.,
took Sc, 234lS from him. This money
has ever since been bone Of contention,
and has passed through various hands.
T. has now been turned over to the
United States treasury by Postmaster
General Payne. The envelope is held in
trust until the ownership is finally de
termined Nicely and his counsel say the
money belongs TO him. Minister Ques.
ada claims that the money belongs e
Cuba and ought to be turned over II
that government. So the matter viii
have to be settled by the courts. II c
Rochester chief of police gave Nicely a
receipt for the sum. Chief Inspector
Cochran Of the Post Office Department
gave the chief Of police a receipt. Gen,
Wood then took charge of the money,
giving receipt for it. The Secretary
of War next took the money, and he
gave a receipt, and finally the Post
master General was induced 10 take
charge Of the money, likewise giving II
rpCp ut. =,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14

Kennebec Journal, A prominent
member of the W. C, 7. L. asks tn
journal to call attention to the fact tina.
the Maine law forbids the sale or gift OF
cigarettes to persons under u years Of
age. Several papers have recently
spoken of Is years as the limit. MANY
dealers do not seem to understand that
the Legislature OF 1897 made II years
the limit, and even some officers of the
law are ignorant of the change in the
law.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
Cornville, Nav 9th.
A Little Early Riser.

DeWitts Little Early Rsers are the
famous little pills that cue by arousing
the secretions, moving the bowels gently,
yet effectually, and giving such tone and
strength to the glands of the stomach
and liver that the cause of he trouble is
removed entirely, and if their use is con.
tinued for few days, there will be no
return of the complaint. sold by Geo.
z. Sampson,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
Card of Thanks.

We take this method Of thanking our
friends for the many kirdnesses extend
ed to US during our recent bereavement,
and particularly for the floral offerinA>
by the grange, Woman's Club, Mr.. AID
Mrs. Goodrich, Miss Hannah Kinsmau
and Mr.. Cassius kinsman.
g. CURRIER,
l.. A. CUBRIER.
CoYpvilIn Nav Orb
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14

MISS Jilt-"pm sorry No doubt you'll find
some other girl who'll make you forget me-"
Mr.. Kloseman-"Oh, but can never forget
youl" Miss Jilt--"NonsenseI You did 1t last
Christmas without any trouble"
Scratch, scratch scratch; unable to attend to
business during the day sleep during the
night. Itching piles, horrible plague. Ooan's
Ointment cures. Never fails At any drug store
50 cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness Sold by F. W. Buchanan.
Skowhegan; Geo. Gushing, Madison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14

large safe was being hoisted through an
office window, and as y precautionary meas.
ure, sign had been placed on the side. wa <
reading: danger Belowl" A wag, passing,
wrote beneath: safe Above"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
Paint Your Buggy For 75c.

to 81 90 with Devoe'- Gloss Carr
Paint 1t weigh. 3 To ozs. moIe 10 h,
pint than others. wear onger, and give
gloss Equal to uc0 work. Sold h'
Henry Rawles. 4Wl9
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
Terms of Courts.

supreme Judicial The third Tuesday in March,
and plember and fourth Tuesday in December. Civil
and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday Of each month.
County Commissioners The first Tuesday In
March and August and the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
SOMERSET PIEI<-UPS

EIkGET IBIFalx IDS
Nf. 18th rs,a, - A..............,.
cel.bfst4a t,,#.a#l tt..t.... -
and 81. >.... -. III -. .,... :.
The .a4ae bans. 49,. M s#.4., 49,.
wen, ,=s...e,..... 49,. 5 49,. -
i day present hq Nj ~. Vat..,
one mon. If x.,..,.......I... ,...5#....
manufacture. f.......I....4......f....
coat 8aker., o,......,...=z 49,.
nov, <n.1n az tr................
be r9p by p,ia,. f....... .r#.#...+
second So, =. .....
u,nsats
..z...I 49,.
p.,,.fal., q,,...5'.
,1e mimic l,b,sr,..z. d.. .......5
the geoer,.i,v If A..4..a. ,....
After much animate s#.a.......
Laucey lot sitBateg 81. d. .......
Main and railroad sfr,4,. u...,,.,s...
rh. >,aa..... n..,
,y.,l o., ,rt....5.. ~
,,as.. 49,. 49,. So.
I'm, .ta.-iIl. ..,.... a''''l. - p
or..s ,...I... 49,. -. . z''7
,....-.. sa''D' s.ass
'i'.''.'t9h essay 81
Of lifts. carroll Fam.
NJ ft..,.a ,,,...=.
AIM, + subj. anu - 80
,i.d las. ..,,,..lY.a...
yerssifg+ - vac = ~
Pc, " -. s'''s.
dim, oaua,, ~. ~, - ''' GU
,,,i,.ou ID A. ~.
a,,,.d no '',' sl'.
tI.rtlana III a.3,, ..'i.a -
boma in 1ar,naa, '.i' 9
IS po1.asa - 90 'i'e' e..'1sn
d,,, To-. -, 2'' ~
baaltb md ta,,as - a. ..5.''' ., ~ < 2oi
bis hona VIM a.. ...... 20 -
bis fo,,i,,. I'D mn
ara ill.,. au;.1, -. '"'s ''1''
most interesting parts of bis life is the
TACT that he has never had a doctor or
been obliged TO take any drugs Three
years ago he assisted in building large
Darn.
Evie b., the thirteen months old
daughter of Sherman Williams Of
Madison died, Thursday. April 3oth of
pulmonary tuberculosis. after an illness
Of about four weeks. The funeral was
held, Saturday, at O'Clock p. M Rev
{. d. Boothby officiating. The remains
were buried ia Forest Hill cemetery
beside those OF its mother who died
about year ago. Mr.. Williams has tbe
sympathy of larce circle If frends in
his bereavement
1t rather broke up the conductor
when a Biddeford woman with SIX small
children boarded his train. the other
day, aud claimed the privilege of rjdjnq
on a single adult ticket for the whole
party. -he said that all Of the child.
rem were within the age limit Of five
years for free passage None Of Them
looked any older than five wears and
the conductor accented the woman,s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
County Commissioners

JoHN MErcALF. New Portland.
MtLros L. MERRILL ST. Adams
L. {. WILLIAMS, Athens
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
Farm
abortion
Cure

gave her Hood Farm Abortion Cure as
directed for three weeks. The swelling all
left her and two months later she dropped
the best calf on the farm. ! had mare
that showed signs OF abortion. Gave her this
remedy and she toaled a.liying colt X. c.
THOMPSON, Bows, Iowa.
Two sizes-Sl and $3.50 Large four times
dollar size. Call for treatise on Abortion
and Failure to Breed
Hood Farm Remedies are for sale by
FRANK W. BUeKEAM, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-14
abortion Prevented
Saved a Calf Saved a FoaI.

a lost four calves and
had three more COWS that
showed signs OF abortion.
one lost her calf the year
before ut a little over 8
months She was about
months along and her
uddpr was badly swollen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18

were three threshing crews in town
yesterday.
Friday and Saturdays storm did
some damage to grain stacks and stand.
ing fax, especially ripe flax, was
damaged a great deal.
Last Friday an accident happened
at Frank JOhnsOn's. A man by the
name of Ed. Peterson from Mime.
apolis was assisting MI. johnson to
fix the tops of his grain stacks, and
Mr.. Peterson was standing on the hay
rack leaning on a loaded gun with the
barrel against his chest when the gun
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18
E

September Is, 1903.
Madge Ellington was up in the
hills Sunday.
B. E. Kinney and family went to
Summit yesterday.
Miss Pearl McEwen, Of Ortonville.
has been visiting here the past week.
Mrs. Emily Ellington is visiting
relatives in Mazeppa this week.
Ed. Murray has finished work on
school house No. ! and will begin on
No. 2 soon.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson's sister and
family, of Canton, spent the past
week with her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18
COUNTY 4 VICINITY

MARVlN
September Is, 1908.
Who says that it can't rain in South
Dakota?
Andrew Anderson was at Milbank
Monday.
c.. b. Williams left Monday for
Minneapolis.
Ed McCloskey made a business
trip to Milbank Tuesday.
Sheriff Crawford made our town
an official visit this morning.
E.. J.. Blanchard, of Big Stone
City, came up Monday and went
down on the flats.
Miss Lena Jorgenson, Of Summit,
commenced school in Osceola, district
No. 4, last Monday.
School in district No. 5 in Osceola
opened last Monday with Miss Jessie
Campbell, of Melrose, in charge.
Lambrecht and Filbert have CON-
pleted the well on Mr.. Lathrop's
place. They obtained plenty OF
water at AZ feet.
Ct. p. Mollberg and III. A. Lathrop
attended the auction sale at August
Bolts today. Mr.. Lathrop purchased
a cow while there.
Messrs. Ed johnson. Emil John
son, Fred Lindquist and Geo. Rix,
of Milbank. were out this way last
Thursday hunting chickens. They
bagged AZ birds during the day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18

September II, 1903.

We had a hard frost Sunday night
and late sown flax and corr suffered
considerably.
This morning the first two cars OF
wheat We're shipped from this point.
1t graded No. 2.
Mr.. E. Winner, secretary and man.
ager of the Winner Torgerson Lnm.
Der company, was here between trains
Tuesday.
We are having so much vain that
all kinds of work is delayed. There
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18

in some way slipped and discharged
the load against his chest and passed
over his ribs up to his shoulder. Inc
doctor thinks some of the shot went
through between his ribs. Al last
report the man was very low ana Dr.
.Jurgens is attending him. "A sister
arrived from Minneapolis SATURDAY
to take care of him.
THULE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18

All roads lead to the great
clothing sale of the E. H., john
son & Co. S stock by the Mime
aDOlis Salvage Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank postofice, September 16, 1903.
Barrow, Orville Lockridge, s N.
Champion, Gus. Mortrud, George
Cine, Mrs. Emily Malloy, Will
Haley, J f.. Parker, Mrs. L..
. Ku6enkam. C. Pomeroy. d.
Kinney, Daniel Powell, Harry
KOcher, A. E.. Shevlin John
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisement. II not called
for In fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. w. DOWNIE. Pm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18

Drop in and be convinced al
to prices and quality of goods at
the closing out sale of the E. H.
Johnson & Co. stock by the
Minneapolis Salvage Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18

Tommy Tough boys suits
at Stone & Sullivan's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18

Read GRANDSON & Johnson
ad this week about their .'red
ticket sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18

No further business at this time, on
motion carried board adjourned sine
die.
G. 81. PINCKNEY.
County Auditor.