davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
The Women
Declaration of
Independence
D. ELIZA ARCtiARD conner


ga II ARSToN, who's that pretty
|" girl over there at the win
N dow oppositei Good style.
she is"
That's Esther Zane"
"No. Can't be but one Esther Zane.
and she's the leader of those brassy
athletic girls in Co Ed university. i
never saw the creature; don't want to
see her. Women that ape men are dis
gushing. IL we university men had our
way we'd put en- every one out. They
weaken and belittle our tone"
my son. when you are older you Will
know more. When you are as old as
am you Sill know it is better 10 leave
women TO do as they like, for they will
do il anyhow"
Thanks, John Marston. You are
Just four years older than | am. But
you're married, and | suppose that
makes difference; gets fellow so
broken In that at twenty-five he's
twenty years older than he was two
years before"
"Just so. Philip Altman, twenty
one, IL he had been two years married
would be wiser in woman lore than
Philip Altman, bachelor, will be at a
hundred. Did you hear Of the wom-
ems Fourth of July celebration here at
Sunlight this summer? Esther Zane
planned 1t all and carried II through"
THAT girl with the wavy black hair,
the bright, merry, refined face, so
pretty fellow would like to don't
believe it."
but it's So Phil. Some of the wo-
men wanted US men TO arrange an old
fashioned Fourth of July picnic. We
were too lazy. The young fellows
were nearly all away camping in the
woods; the old ones were off on fishing
trips. Hardly he creature was left
besides myself except Granddad Grote,
eighty years old and cripple; the
milkman. the butcher boy and the
Rev. Spurgeon Spiles, summering here
for his ministerial bad throat. Then
there were a few old farmers. The
men, such as they were, would dc
nothing. Esther Zane. just twenty
and just out of her sophomore year at
Co Ed-she is the same, tell you
Phil-said it was a shame to let the
school children pass the nations birth.
day without any commemoration al
all. She reused the women to help her
and declared that not man should
have anything to do with the affair"
81 read Of 1t, John, and | was dis
gusted. It's woman's place to look
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
NINooRo's WHITE RACE.

r~xts.s- a, Ase~rtafs whether
o.< Exfsts O. the PhfiipDisss-
The United States government pro
poses 10 run down the story OF the sx-
istence OF q race OF good looking ana
energetic whites in the mountains Of
the island Of Mindoro. In the Philip
pines says Harpers Weekly. IL sp'
pears that an expedition has been or
sanlsed 20 penetrate into the Interior
Of Aipdoro and fnd out whether such
people exist there. The story about
them has been obstinately persistent
The best version Of Il seems to be
based on the report Of Manuel Castro
q Filipino, to one Lieutenant Lorenzo
de Clairmont. Castro claims to have
visited this white tribe. which. he says
has lived In the philippines since long
before the spaniards came there and
centers in q town Of 20.0oo Inhabitants
He says that the members OF the tribe
are wariike and have enectusily DIS
couraged Intrusion on their privacy by
Spa niards, though they have dealings
with trading Filipinos. The men are
described as fair haired and blue eyed
and the women as surprisingly hand
some. They live In well kept homes
are fond Of athletic sports and know
agriculture and some of the arts.
Lieutenant de Cisirmont's name does
not appear In the army register for
1907, but II there u such an offieer In
the Philippines who has q well inform
ed native friend Castro and II Castro
u q truthful person and knows where
Of he speaks there may be an interest
ing item of chronological news coming
from Aindoro. which will at least be
useful to the makers Of comic opera
There was a recent story that certain
companies Of isolated Jews had exist
ed as Jews for centuries In western
China, and on investigation II turned
out to be true.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
A LIBRARY OF ANARCHY
Story of Columbia University's
New Acquisition.
EXHAUSTIVE COLLECTION BOUGHT

Former Property Of . French An
archist Believed to BE the Most
Complete In Existsnoe-Entire Lot
Purchased For 900, and Scraps
Could BE Sold For Over That Sum.
The story Of the successful acQuisi-
ton at nominal price Of what Is be-
lieved to be the most complete eollec-
ton Of anarchistic literature in the
world was recently made public by
the library authorities Of Columbia
university.
Some time ago, says the New York
Post, 1t came to the attention of DR..
Vladimir g. Sienkhovitch. the univer-
sity bibliophile, that French an.
archist long resident at London, and of
considerable literary ability, had died
In the course of the winter, and that
his library had passed to administra-
tors who were plainly ignorant of the
character Of the calling of the man.
DR.. Sienkhovitch, however. knew that
the dead man had spent the greater
part Of his life in making an exhaus-
tive collection Of all the valuable an
archistic literature extant; he noticed
that this collection, which consisted not
only Of books and pamphlets. but also
or posters, periodicals, journals and
broadsides, was turned over by the ad-
illustrators TO the Sothebys, the Lon
don book auctioneers, and soon found
hidden away In their spring catalogue
an item advertising the sale of the
entire collection.
This item appeared to have escaped
the notice Of European librarians, AMI
even Of those dealers who specialize In
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
M'COOk'S VISIT SCOUT.
How the Famous General Showed
His Regard For an Old Friend.

How the Famous General Showed
His Regard For an Old Friend.
Several years ago the late General
Alexander Mcdowell McCook paid a
visit to Santa Fe, n. NJ, with some
railways officials, says the Kansas City
Star. On arriving at Santa Fe his first
inquiry was for one Lucian Stewart.
He was told that Stewart was in the
hospital, awaiting death from old age.
Then he may die tonight, and l will
see him first" the general quietly re-
marked. And then, with his aid, he
went directly to the hospital and was
quickly by the cot Of the old man.
stewart, don't you know me-" he
inquired In tender way, at the same
time extending his hand.
Stewart did not reply for fully one
minute, all the time holding the gen.
erals hand and scanning his features.
At last ray of light broke over his
countenance and with a smile he said:
"Yes, l remember you. You are the
young lieutenant who never smoked
before breakfast"
Here the two broke into q laugh, the
heartiest laugh perhaps the old invalid
had enjoyed for a decade. Stewart
had been the chief Of scouts when,
forty years ago, McCook was fighting
Apaches on the frontier. The general
had not seen him since that war, but
showed his deep regard for his old
friends by remembering SO humble a
comrade. The remark of the old scout
referred to time when McCook, then
q lieutenant, and a detail under Colonel
st. Vrain were chasing the Apaches
They had struck hot trail and had
been on 1t thirty-six hours without
food. Fearing to wait to prepare q
meal, for every minute was then pre-,
cious, so close was the trail, Colonel
st. Vrain determined to keep on his
march. Realizing the condition Of his
men and officers, he had given per.
mission for the men to partake of such
rations as they could in the saddle, and
turning to his lieutenant he remarked
"McCook, have cigarr
mo, thank you, SIR" was the quick
response; II never smoke before break.
fast"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
@ .EETNMRagS1Is5

To andfrom Quebec C olebrook North STRAIT
ford. Lancaster, North Conway, Boston,
Portland, and all points in the State
ofMaine and Maritime Provinces.
In effect June Is. 1908.
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford as fol
lows: For Colebrook and Beecher Falls al
10 80 a. m, OF. 5.33 and 9.33 p. m.
For Cookshire. Dudwell Junction and Lime
Ridge at 04O a. m. and 2.07 p. IN.
For Quebec and all points on the Quebec
Central Ry. 2.07 p. m.
For Lancaster 400, 6.55 and IL so a. m.
and 3.U7 p. m.
For Quebec Junction. Portland and East
eru points 6.55 L .55 a. m. and 3.O7 p. m.
For Boston, via Portland, 65s IL. so a.
IN. and 3.07 p. m.
GEoF EVANS,
Vice President and Gen. Manager.
p. 3. BooTHBY, c. p. & IA,
PORTLAND, ME-.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
Boston & Maine R.R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October -, 1902.
Trains leave Newport

Trains leave Newport
For st. Johnsbury at 90 a. n. IL 55, 4.
4 % and III 35 p. m. Return at 3 os t3 Is
and 10 - a. m, 90 and ! 81 y. m.
For Wells River at 90 a: m. II So, 90,
II 25 and IL 35 p. m. Return at ~ 10,
.2 % and SO a. m, % and 35 p. m.
For White River Junct at 90 a. m, 4 90,
and III rs pm. Return at tI2 so and 8 o5 a.
For Plymouth at 7 90 a. m, IL SO and
III 50 p. m. Return at .12 20 and So a.
m. and 90 p. m.
For Concord at 90 n. m. IL So, IL 25 &
III IS p. m. Return at 90 aud / O3 a. m.
IL 05, 9 ~ & 40 40 p. m.
For Manchester at 90 a. m, ~ 55. IL 25
a I'll 35 p. m. Return at 10, 10 20 Il IL 81
" For Lowell at 90 a. m. ~ 55, II 25
a IL 35 p. m. Return at 80 10 80 a m.
3 1os 80 10 p. m.
p. m. Return at o5 a m, s Is p. m.
For Nashua Junction at 90 a M. So.
1 20 III 80 p. m. Return at 20 03 III o.
a. m. 81 80 SO p. m.
For Boston at 90 a. m, 12 SIS, l / 25 &
e IS p. m. Return at & 10 II. m, 80
ss 80 p. m.
Trainsleave Groveton for
Lancaster at Z Is a. m, 1 2 33 80 p. m
Return at 40 & II 81 n. m. 8 80 p. m.
Littleton at Is a. M, IL 80, so p. m.
Return at 10 ~ a. m. IS p. m.
Wells River Is a. m, IL SO, & 80 p, m.
Return at So a. m. n % p. m.
Plymouth at 10 a. m, 2 33 Il so p. m.
Return at 55 a. m. 90 p. IN.
Concord at IL a. m, 1 2 33 4 6 so p. m.
Return at 6 90 a. m. IL O5 p. m.
Manchester at Is a. m. IL 80 & so p m.
Return at 10 IL 81 a. m.
Nashua Jet. Is a. m. 2 33 & so p. M
Return Mt II o. a. m.
Springfield at Is a. m. so p. m. Re-
turn at 05 a. m.
Boston at Is a. m, IL 33 6 so p. IN.
Return at 10 a. nj.
ES-' Runs daily. Daily except Monday.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
DANA J. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
NOVEL DIVORCE CURE.


Ruskin Faculty says Women ShenlA
Try Psychology.
A Chicago special to the New York
World says that the faculty Of Ruskin
university at Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, has start
ed an ahtidivOrce movement which en-
courages the study Of psychology a.
the panaeea for the evil. The theories
of the faculty are set forth thus:
To discourage divorce girls should bs
taught Psychology.
Should take eourse in housewifery.
Should study: /. Domestic boOkkeep-
ing. 2. Cookery. 8. English grammar
and literature. 4. Art In nature.
Should not study: l. StenOsraphy
2. Mathematics. 8. Foreign and dead
languages.
Must not be business women, but
home women.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
A HOG Worth ol7,067.

Seven-tenths of one Poland China
hog was recently sold at swine sale
in Macy, Ind, for $4,000. The owners
Of the other three-tenths retained their
interest, 80 that the sale value Of the
animal was $17,9o7, says an Indianap-
oils special dispatch to the New York
Herald. The first share sold for 81 800,
and the bidding ran up to $1,000 for
the seventh share. The animal Will be
kept for breeding purposes. 1t was
the highest price ever paid for a, hog
Ninety-six hogs sold for 100000. A
half interest in one animal fetched
400.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

Brilliancy and purity is appreciated
by every woman in the land that washes
in the Sunlight way. 1t means economy,
labor-saving, brightness, and clothes
white as the driven snow aud with the
fragrance OF new-mown hay to use Sun.
light Soap.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
The Mosquitoes New Foe,

DR.. Demphoff, the head Of the Ger.
man antimalariai expedition to New
Guinea, announces that he has discoy-
cred an aquatic insect which destroys
the anopheles mosquito, and that he
proposes to cultivate the creature arti-
fcially in the hope Of exterminating
the mosquito. thereby exterminating
malaria.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

- .-- - -.
Sc" rover IN 'he SAnc'oh'
The man VINO owns the once now
ana dictates as 10 space
Who talks about the sea
And writes, The yacht Reliance
Left the others
on
her
lee"
ne 'eiis the city euitor'
guess page VIII 10
iou oush. 10 see her "ihu"are "orA'
shes got aahuy crew
her sphiiiaher was oooiheu u port
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in.
vigorate the liver, aid the digestion,
regulate the bowels and prevent bilious
attacks. For sale by j, W. Thurston,
Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

Plan For Better Naval Gunnery.
To improve shooting In the British
navy Gibson Bowles will suggest in
the house that retention of commands
shall depend on gunnery results.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

Possible Fate of DON Pa1ps Home.
1t Is announced from Pretoria that
sx-President Kruger's house will b
opened soon as private hotel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

Biz Cake cts.-AIl Dealers
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR LAUNDRY SHAPE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
IL you

re the proprietor of a hotel or
boarding house, your chief in
terest is to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

"A II ARSTON, who's that pretty
/" girl over there at the win
N dow opposite? Good style.
ha Il -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota - Threatening, with local
showers tonight and Wednesday; cooler
IN south portion tonight; fresh east to
south winds Wisconsin-Unsettled with
probably local thunder showers tonight
and Wednesday,; Slightly cooler in west
portion tonight brisk southerly winds.
Upper Mtchigan-Unsettled weather, with
probably local thunder storms tonight
and Wednesday; brisk southerly winds.
Iowa - Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday, except possibly showers in
east portion this afternoon or tonight;
slightly cooler iii east. and central por
tons to- night; south to west winds
North Dakota-Threatening, with rain
to -night and probably Wednesday; warm
er in west portion Wednesday; frost to-
night; westerly winds. South Dakota
Generally fair. tonight and Wednesday:
warmer Wednesday and in central and
west portions tonight; westerly winds;
frost Tonight. Montana-Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday, with probably
RAIN or snow this afternoon or tonight in
east portion; warmer in northeast por
ton to- night; westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
UTILITY OoNCEALS ART
Massive and Beautiful Gate to the
University Campus Hidden by
Railroad Bridge.

People who have visited the university
grounds lately are shocked at the change
Wrought by the new Great Northern
bridge across the tracks at. Fourteenth
avenue Sc
Fourteenth avenue is the main entrance
70 the university The new memorial
fence built by Mrs. e. C. Gale has been
ornamented with a handsome gateway. to
give this entrance an imposing appear
ance. This gateway, with the campus
trees and old buildings In, the background,
is calculated tosgive the visitor a good
first impression Of. the dignity Of the
Institution. Since the bridge has been
built, however, the. visitor does not see
the gateway or the grounds till he is
right upon them. aAlighttng from a car
at Fourth street and Fourteenth avenue.
and walking UP the avenue toward the en-
trance: all one can see is four massive
iron piers. some two feet wide and running
the whole width of the bridge The bridge
is so high, and its superstructure SO heavy,
that the campus is pretty thoroly con
cealed. n.
Protests are numerous, but they do not
seem to do any good: The bridge is safe
and that seems to be the only legal re =
quirement. It was planned by the engin-
eering department OF the railway company,
and it was built in this massive fashion
SO as to need few supports. 1t crosses the
u dChS uldSOlldiiy anu one pier spans
three Of them. The builders, Of course, In
sist that the heavy iron work is absolutely
necessary.
East side residents have viewed the
new buildings and improvements on Four
tenth avenue with pride They promised
to give dignity to the university surround
ings which they lacked before, but this
new bridge ruins the whole effect. It's
massive iron wrok cages in the university,
grounds, and makes the approach a scenic
failure. "a sSa5sEfisEss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
IARRIED TOO LONG
Belated Sunday Excursionists on the
H. & D. Found Their Tickets
Had Expired.
AS . Result, Many Of Them Were
Marooned at Way
Stations.

Conductor Sandy Lyon had his hands
1uli eJecttng excursionists who couldn't
present the proper credentials on the
west bound train on the Hastings & Da-
| Kota division of the Milwaukee road last
evening. Between 800 and 400 of the ex-
cursionists who came to MINNEAPOLIS Sun
day and whose return tickets were good
ohly until Sunday evening boarded the
train at the Milwaukee station with the
easy assurance that the road would be
iiaulsent enough to give them brief
extension OF their passports.
Some conductors have been known To do
SO, but not Sandy. The tourists reckoned
Wltnout their host. In quarter of a CEN
turys service with the Milwaukee road.
most OF the time having been spent on>the
4. q D. division, Sandy has never been
known to give encouragement to any one
rules. - -,
The habitual frown which Sandy wears
became still more furrowed when he be-
gan 10 collect paste board Just outside the
city limits. Nine young men who had
spent all their money seeing the good
Things about Minneapolis Sunday and
Monday stepped off the train at Hopkins
at Mr.. Lyons request. In vain thew ,r RS
tested that they thought their tickets
Were good until Monday evening. In
yam they asked Sandy to be & good sfel-
low. In vain they implored him not to
leave them all alone. without even street
car G, rare and asked him to. take, their
., for security until they reached
mel, IN nations. Sandy was ,obdurate
He said he wasn't collecting curios.
Then he gave the engineer the go-ahead
sign and the gloom of May evening in
q strange burg enveloped the castaways.
some cooled their heels in the Hopkins
depot until elected by the station man
ana others begged lodging. few had
car rare to Minneapolis, where they man
5 So 70 ma shelter for the night.
After leaving Hopkins Sandy I,von was
busy showing some one the door at almost
every station between here and Aberdeen.
It IS estimated that not less than forty
. Al. 5unketers were strung along
the line. The majority of the belated ex-.
e curslonists mad money enough to make
and the result was that Sandy never took
IN SO many cash fares in his liza a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
TURN DOWN HARRIET PLAN
Park Commissioners Decline to Au-
thorize Baths ~ Suggested by
the Retailers.


There will be no public baths at Lake
Harriet as recommended by the street rail-
way company and the Minneapolis Retail
ers' association. Alta meeting Of the park
board last evening, it was decided that it
would be unwise to establish public baths
at this lake. The residents and property
owners protest vigorously against such
plans.
The park commissioners are anxious that
some form of amusement be provided at
Harriet, but fear that it is now too late
to secure a pavilion for this season. An
other meeting will be held by the park
board committee on privileges and enter
tainment with represe ntatives of the
street railway company and the Retailers
association to discuss the Lake Harriet
problem. az
A three, months leave of absence has
been voted to Commissioner John s..
Dodge, who intends to spend that time in
California. e$sss
The board is in ,s receipt off, an in
quiry from the board of regents of the
state university regarding the intentions
of the park board relative to the. improve
ment Of Pleasant street The regents want
something done before the commencement
festivities begin IA 81 II III. f....
James B. Jones ives added to the park
police force. 9ce5 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
THE HIGH FLYERS
They Are Flying High at the Dewey This
Week-Features OF the

The High Flyers at the, Dewey Theater
this week aresnoted for a chorus which.
tho not large. sings much better than that
OF the ordinary burlesque organization.
me costumes-are tasty, and the girls are
well drilled, The work OF the comedians
Is but mediocre.
The star feature Of the olio is the Ave
Banvards. who justify the press agent in
describing their turn as the greatest cast
ing act ever seen. Bessie Taylor sings
some popular ballads with good voice and
expression. Tom and Gertie Guines in
songs and 'repartee. while away fifteen
minutes Very pleasantly. The former is
,unny and the latter is a winsome little
lady who sings well.
Jim and Kitty Brady, in converse
tional sketch and bag punching turn.
win merited applause. Joe and Billy
Waidron are pathetic at times in their ef-
forts to be amusing They would disnlav
better taste if they did not spoil such a
really great song as the holy city. by
f, The offense is the more
flagrant since Joe Waldron's voice is quite
adequate to singing the song vel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER
Body of Adolph Mueller Will Be
Buried at st. Paul.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal,
Bozeman, Mont, May e1e.-Adolph Muel-
Ter died last night at the Boze1nan sann..
toriuh where for eight weeks he has
oeen batting with typhoid fever. He was
one or the most popular commercial tray
elers on the road and for six years had
neea III this territory from Dickinson, n.
p, TO Pony, Mont, for the firm Of Griggs.
Cooper & Co., of St Paul. 1t was said
ne mad larger business than any other
man In the territory.
He had been with his firm for eighteen
years, having started as office boy at IL.
re was a member of the Billings Elks,
lodge and the United Commercial Travel
ers of st. Paul. - - =
Eight weeks 100 h. wos taken i'll here
and after the fever reached the crisis he
never fairly rallied. For some DAYS pasf
his brother and a sister from St. Paul had
been with him and also Tom Smith: a fell
low low, traveller and member Of the Billings
J! Elks. These three will accompany the
BODY to st. Paul, where Mueller's father
ana mot - and another sister also reside
st. Paul. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
WAS A BOER NURSE
Katrina Jutson Now Wants to Teaei, FIJI
ipino Women to Relieve
SufferInu

Mrs. Katrina Jutson, who is interesting
Minneap polls people in a plan for the or
ganization of a hospital corps Of Filipino
women to nurse United States soldiers in
the islands, was for two years the chief
nurse Of the Boer forces during the war in
the Transvaal.
Mrs. Jutson was taken prisoner at yell
low Spruit after being slightly wounded in
the face and neck. Her British captors
treated. her with every consideration and
after recovery: offered her safe conduct to
the Boer camp. Having pledged her word
not to give any informa ton about the
British forces. she refused to divulge any
thing to General DeWet.. who became en-
ragged and told her she was not a loyal
.Boer woman. She talked back and in
formed him that her husband. her father
and one of her brothers had already given
their lives for the cause. t-DeWet insisted
on sending her. to Pretoria, where she ac-i
companied a shipload Of Boer prisoners
to Bermuda.