davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01

SIT was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me Of terrible breaking out
all over the body. ] am very grateful.
Miss Julia Filbridge, West Cornwell, Conn,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01

The travelling representative Of the Regal
shoe-the famous Is shoe for s3.5O-will be
at the Randolph Inn on Oct. Sd, at the
South Royalton House, So. Royalton, Oct.
lst, and at the Bascom House, Bethel, Oct.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01

For pleasant physic take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take,
Pleasant in effect. For sale by F.E. Bryan
Randolph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

thought and spoke Of the beauty OF char
acter that comes from a pure, upright,
noble life, whether in King Arthur's halls
or in the poorest hovel-such study IN
f1uenced my life more than anything else
in school or out Of it. I shall always look
back to my composition work during
eighth grade as the greatest influence that
has come to my life.' -.
. Here is another opinion from boy:
I have been helped by many things IN
school life, but by none so much as by
the spirit Of work, the general air OF real
happiness and sunshine in our room ana
the eagerness of all to know something
and to do their best. To obey the rules
of room and building was pleasure. J.!
firmly believe the passing remark heard
one day in our class when we were re-
minded of some of those same rules. He
who breaks little laws, even If only school
rules, will break big laws when ne IS
larger I never forgot the sentence. 1t
will help me to belong to the laW-keepefs
and to avoid law-breakers.
And here I close with last opinion,
that Of a girl:
| 77""The value of character above book
education, the value Of a girls being aole
to do useful things with her hands as
well as with her head, was Impressed
most strongly on me this year. A girl
who cultivates a happy. sunny temper.
who is unselfish and helpful, who Is glad
and proud to do all that woman's hands
can do, is more useful and good tnan any
one else I learned that happiness Is just
now-not in the distant future-where you
are and as you are, If you make It, In
NV opinion, our schools, our teachers are
| our best help to happiness and a useful
I1ifo 100 s5E l-5z.a. E h5tsf. +zras5=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

made me face about says another pov'
and look a long haunting d4.Acutty
souarely in the face and conquer II, as
the greatest influence Of my lie. 1t was
the turning point S.z-;;zz
The Lesson OF Cheerful Perseverance
IA girl who began her eighth grace
work amid difficulties gives this opinion:
!. "A chance remark In the schoolroom,
coming to me when SO discouraged as 20
be about concluding eighth grade work
was beyond my ability, influenced me
most. The remark was thus: mo mat
ter what work we do, we must 40 IL VIII
ingly gladly. We must bring JOY IN our
hearts to it: we must love our work and
put our whole minds on it. Success never
comes to one with clouds on her race ana
ugliness in her heart shall never lot
get those words. Failure no longer came
to me- When school years are over !
| hope to be always willing and glad to 90
| the work that awaits me-to bring TINS
same sunshine to those around me tnat
was brought to me by that chance re-
mark e.
".My opinion Of what helped me most
| ,"I received the most help from my
drawing says boy in e room IL tausht
me to see beauty In nature everywhere,
| to- observe more carefully, and When one
] observes closely, there Is new meaning
| to his surroundings.
+ "A girls opinion is that physical cul-
tture helped her most. II tduHAt AiS SCH
control of mind and body. 1t mas mace
me carry nay body as though respected
it as Gods most beautiful handiwork.
my study of American history, says
4 girl, has awakened In me feeling o.
public spirit and patriotism. begin to
understand the meaning Of our Amer1-
can government and to appreciate the
liberty it bestows.3 I feel 1t Is my duty
| to show my gratitude by being the best
citizen am able to be-. lsssss
THE silent influence that made me
really desire an all-around educatlon, says
another girl, has impressed me most.
used to think there was no place In the
world for any one who didn't KNOW lo'
about books. see now they are only
part OF ones education. Ones character
and life count more. Any work Wen oohe
with a good heart and with joy is hon
Iorable.'
"a boy says: That which Influenced
tme most during my school life was thu
persistence OF the teachers and the inter.
est. sometimes quite thankless, they tool
Lin their pupils. In one class we were
4 taught to mind our own business, and VIZ
s made an extra half grade IN consequence
Another seemed to think only OF maKint
us good, useful boys. anas gEis, the 1utu 1l
. citizens. whom (she often said she want
! ed to know few years hence.
(, THAT which has helped me most. say
a thoughtful little girl, Is the study
compositions I learned more while "
) were studying the picture OF Sir. Galaha'
81 than I learned. during all my. school LIE
tIWhen school work was pat aside ana -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

duce healthy growth
and development, and
thin, enaciated bodies
and pallid, waxy COM
plexions are the result.
Only a constitutional
remedy, one that works
THROUGH the blood. can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
SCRQFuLA

Is an hereditary disease, and one for
which tainted ancestry or blood poison
ed parentage is responsible. It is trans
nitted through the blood and shows
itself in swelling and liberation OF the
glands of the neck, catarrh of the head,
weak eyes, sores, Assesses and skin erup.
tions, with a gradual wasting away Of
strength and vitality. It also attacks the
bones and joints, resulting in white swell
ling, hip disease and defor1nities Of every
kind. We see the effects of this awful
blood faint every day, but it exists in so
many forms that often it passes for some
thing else and is treated as anotherdisease.
Scrofula robs the blood of its nutritive
qualities. and it becomes too poor to pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Rasults Follow

III Results Follow
Al the needle follows the magnet. 50 do
results follow Journal want ads. A fair
trial will prove 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
The GIFT
OF A.
TAINTED
ANCESTRY.

reach disease that has been transmitted
through generations or been lurking in
the blood since birth. 80 - -
S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all scrofu-
lous matter and tubercular deposits, and
when rich, pure, Notwithstanding blood
is again flowing in the veins there is a
gradual disappearance Of all the danger
Gus symptoms of Scrofula; strength
returns, and complete cure is effected.
S. S. S. contains no strong minerals to
further break down and derange the sys-
tenn, but can be taken by the very old, as
-. we'll as the middle
SIS 5; !: 8 ];
-. delicate constitution.
If you have any signs of Scrofu1a, OF
your children are stlnted OF slow OF
growth, pale and sickly, write us, and our
physicians will advise you free Of charge
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Grammar Helped Her.

I7S'PV0
"a girl gives this opinion of other peo-
pies opinions:
me speak, They may not see me solve
problems If I can't speak correctly they
will think I know very little My incor-
rect speech will tell the story of my ig-
,nora1ce at once. Grammar, as we had
it in our class, will help me to use bet
ter English, and is, therefore, what helped
me most. a. ,
And here is how another girl learned
a lesson from feminine curiosity:
""The incident that left an indelible
impression on my mind occurred during
nv first year in school We were draw
ing. turned around to see how my neigh
Dor was doing. She was not obeylng ou1
teachers instructions and I forthwith re-
nnrtad the fact. Result? I, not she, was
punished. It took me a long time to rea:
sson s. ont but I learned this lesson: &c
mind my own business. 1t taught me
was responsible for my own actions anc
not for my neighbours. I shall never. lose
the value Of that lesson.
IA little. boy whose path seemeo s!re"t
with many difficulties has this opinion;
E"sIt Is hard for me to select any one
thing that was most helpful during my
school life. II am compelled 10 90 80
/ I would say that the gentleness ana pa
thence that so cheerfuly explained away
| those Troublesome udIu ttiAiAes 49, -
Studies when I was often almost heart
broken over them, and always ashamed
to acknowledge couldn't understand, wa
tfhe greatest influence in my life. III lot
get. the studies but I'll never forget tn
kindness and help received
i And here Is a help that came 70 slfl
:" "rhe little talks our principal an,
teacher gave us during this year helpee
me most Up to that time l away
/ thonrht teachers cared for our lesson
1oniy. but I changed my opinion, l real
he'd that life meant more than az. BOOKS TSs am n
i tnre mresented q, new, appearance. say
only helpfulness real Joy and cheerful
ness and courage. received more strenstl
lin this way than from all my lessons.
another boy says he learned his mrs
Hove Of books and poetry from n, .. SLUG
i Of The Chambered Nautilus IN sevent
4 grade. .Build thee more stately mansions
4 8 my soul, was meant for all seasons az
i times. Tt brought a message to me tina ma
day in school" says ne, that heipeu ~
into another world.
s. regard the kindly influence ths
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16
FOREIGN.

Snow and cold weather are doing
damage throughout Germany.
The high court has sequestered he
estate of Lady Granville Gordon, who
disobeyed the order that she restore
her child, Cecilie, TO Erin Gordon,
her first husband and the father nf
the child.
The German agrarians intend to re-
vive the scheme for a continental
union against American goods at the
international agricultural congress
which will be held at Rome from
April 10 to II.
1t is rumored in La Gauira, Ven
ezuela. says dispatch, that the revo-
lutionary leader. Rolando, has 4.500,-
600 cartridges at two hours distance
from Caracas. and a battle is expect
cd to be fought by April 10.
Considerable discussion is going on
in the Mexican press concerning the
domination of American capital in
Mexico. 1t is rapidly assuming the
dimensions of an agitation against
the reelection of President Diaz.
The greatest secrecy is maintained
at Paris in regard to the divorce
which the Duchess de Dion secured
from her husband. One rumor was
to the effect that the duke has been
gaming recklessly at Monte Carlo.
! The Italian ambassador at Washing.
ton, Signor Des Planches. has official.
ly notified the foreign office at Rome
that he has received $5,G00 indemnity
for the families of the Italians who
were lynched or injured at Erwin.
Miss, in July 1901.
| Sir William Gordon McGregor. the
pauper nobleman, has been married
j to Miss Alice CULVER, aged 40. She
is sister Of the woman who reject.
ed Sir William after securing his re
lease from the workhouse, and has
only small income.
Within the lats few days several
mysterious acts Of vandalism have
been committed in Windsor castle "
some unknown person. Historical
portraits of royal personages OF the
Georgian period were found in a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16
PRESIDENT IN MOUNTAINS.
Executive Enjoys Himself Studying
Plant and Animal Life.

Cinnabar, April 11.-Secretary Loeb
received no word from Pesident
Roosevelt yesterday. The president
is in the mountains at camp, forty
miles from his headquarters. When
he started for this place Thursday
morning it was his intention to re-
main there for a number of days and
possibly week Snow fell yesterday
in the vicinity in which the president
has gone, but the fall was apparently
not heavy. John Burroughs, the
naturalist, did not accompany the
president Thursday as he was suffer
ing from a slight cold. This has
about disappeared now and it is Bur
roughs' intention to join the president
today While Burroughs will be with
the president OF and on during his
stay in the park he will not accom-
pany him on all his trips. The presi-
dent is studying animal and plant life
in the park and enjoying himself
there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16

much certainty as does the most &C
curate ships chronometer.
Above the hourglass is suspended
a sweet toned bell, weighing 5000
pounds, on which the hour is an
nounced. The sound waves thus
created penetrate to the extreme ends
of the exposition grounds. With the
first sound of the bell, the massive
and beautiful doors to the tower swing
open, and the machinery that propel
the great clock is exposed to view. In
one minute the doors are again closed,
and the uncovered hands continue
their never ending journey.
The center of the face of the floral
clock, 20 feet in diameter, is COM
posed of alternanthere, foliage plant
which is commonly known as Joseph's
coat, because of its many colors. This
plant grows low and exceedingly
dense and the mottled and brightly
colored foliage completely covers the
gfound, but will never grow tall
enough to be touched by the hands as
they pursue their course. Encircling
this bed of alternanthere and separat-
ing it from the 15-foot floral numerals
that mark the hour, is a narrow band
of cantaurea, another foliage plant
popularity known as the dusty miller.
This species of plant, beautiful sill
yer in appearance, grows trifie
higher than the alternanthere. The
band of dusty miller only eight inches
wide, separates the 70-foot circular
bed of alternanthere from the IL beds
of the same plant that surmount the
space on the dial allotted to the large
are made of a framework of steel,
but wooden troughs filled with soil are
provided, and in these. troughs myrtle,
ivy and other creeping green plants
grow luxuriantly and completely con-
ceal from view everything but them
selves.
The browning glory is the group OF
IL distinct plants that begin unfolding
their petals with the morning gloly at
the peep of day, and as each hour is
iCSioISlSu d uSW plant DGSluS us play
ing its charms while the bloom of the
plant of the hour before falls and dies,
to be reincarnated "a hours later The
circle surrounding the numerals is
300 feet in circumference and the sec
tons of hour flowers each occupy a
space 25 feet long and 10 feet deep.
The sections are divided by narrow
strips of foliage plants and each sec
ton thus retains its individuality. The
floral clock will be a attractive an
exhibit at night as it is in day. Among
the foliage of the hour numerals are
l 900 incandescent electric lamps. not
visible during the day, but after night
fall, when the electric current is turn
ed on, the myriads of lamps illuminate.
the entire exhibit and make it as light
as day, and more beautiful.
The novel clock will be the exhibit
of the Johnson Service company, a
concern.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16

mutilated condition, having been
slashed with a knife.
The American embassy at London
is closely watching the Alaskan
boundary dispute, but is not taking an
active part in the preparation of the
case. 1t does not have access to the
archives of the foreign Office and can
not compete with the Canadian COM
mission in making an exhaustive
study of the documentary evidence re-
lating to the treaty of 1925.
The American Bridge company has
completed the erection of twenty
seven viaduct3 on the Uganda rail-
way. Six thousand tons of steel
have been utilized in this huge under
taking, which, Notwithstanding
tremendous difficulties, was carried
out in exactly fifty-one weeks. The
company has disposed of it's ma
chinery and plant rather than convey
them back to the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
POLITICAL.

AT Lincoln, Neb., the republicans
elected George A. Adams mayor.
Congressman Champ Clark is out
for Senator CockreIl of Missouri for
president.
The st. Louis house of delegates
election was carried by the legisla-
tive ring. Citizens staid from the
polls by the belief that the politicians
could not be beaten.
In Chicago Mayor Harrison was
congratulated by friends and Office
seekers on his reelection. Flowers
and hints of presidential nomination
in 1904 were given him.
The democratic victory in Cleve-
land is regarded as an embarrass-
ment for Senator Hanna, and par
ticularly for Myron T. Herrick, who
is Hanna's candidate for governor.
Returns from all the towns in Kan
sas which held elections show that
the vote in favor of enforcing the
prohibition law is the most over
whelming in the history of the state.
Senator Burrows of Michigan re-
gards the large republican majority
given in that state as an indication
that president Roosevelt will carry
Michigan by 100000 majority next
year.
David City, West Point. Elmwood
Neigh, Takamah, Oakland, FRIEND,
Orleans, Norfolk, Elm Creek ana
other small Nebraska towns Will
have high license for two years. The
prohibitionists carried Stanton. Law
renee, York, Osceola, Stromsberg,
Alma. Nelson, Ainsley, Corean ana
Craig.
General Charles Dick, another
Hanna candidate for governor. is
faced by democratic majority In his
home city of Akron. The Foraker
men have the republican municipal
victory to their credit, and 1t Is pre-
dicted that Foraker will name the
republican candidate for governor of
Ohio next fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16
Go Ask Papa.

Official station has not cured Com
missioner of Pensions Ware of the
rhy ming habit This is said to be his
latest, though, presumably, not his
last effusion:
Go ask papa" the maiden said.
The young man new her papa was
dead;
re also knew the life he had led
And he understood her when she said:
Go ask papa
The president thinks that a good
thing to tell insistent officeseekers.
But Commissioner Ware will not dare
to use it on applicants for pensions.4
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16
DOM

Snow and cold are reported
throughout the east
AT Columbia, s. c., j. H. Tillman.
indicted for the murder of Gonzales.
will be tried at once.
A $4,000 fire burned rs and n
West Monroe street, a seven-story
Chicago brick block.
p G. Burfening is appointed post
master at Klum, L.amoure county, n.
d., vice II. H. Kelly, removed.
AT Tabor, Iowa, the cottage which
John brown used as the headquarters
of his underground railroad burned.
lnquests on Ar.uur r. Pennell and
wife is being held Jointly at Buffalo.
The alleged defalcations will not be
considered.
AT Stanford, Conn, protesting
agains immersion, the First Italian
Baptist church has changed to Con-
gregationalism.
Former Vice President Adlai IL.
Stevenson was seriously burned while
trying TO extinguish fire in his home
at Bloomington, Ill.
The new Christian Endeavor gen.
eral secretary is Ogden Van vogt, of
Wisconsin. He is "a years old and a
graduate of Beloit
Grover Cleveland has written a
eongratulatory note to William Pick
ems, the colored orator who won the
Ten Eyck prize at Yale.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, police are
aiter a band of desperate Italian brig
ands who eStort money from their
wealthy fellow countrymeu.
The high court has sequestered the
children from his burning dwelling.
William Kicker was overcome by
smoke and persisted in Chicago.
AT Penn Yam, N. ", the evident
author OF the recent series of burglar.
les was killed. He was a stranger
and apparently about 80 years of age
The Indiana supreme court held un.
constitutional the weekly wage Jaw
enacted by the legislature of 1899
The law provided for weekly pay
day.
AT Kingman. Ariz, news has come
of the killing of Charles Blekeley, tn,
cowboy pianist" and Roy winches
ter, young miner. by James McKin
ney.
John f. Wilkie of Chicago. the Sc
cret service chief, is urged for as
sistant secretary of the treasury to sue
coed Milton Il. Allies. who will retir,
soon.
Two hundred and fifty Madison
(Wis.) high school students struck I,
secure half day session. The.
marched through the streets, am
were dispersed by the police
In the Yosemite valley Presiden
Roosevelt will be given a salute by
battery of dynamite cartridges. The
will be thrown over the projectin
rocks 10 the valley, 5000 feet below.
The construction of the new $14
100000 Washington railroad terminus
will begin May 1. The District G
Columbia will provide $3,000000 on
OF s4.00o.000 cost OF the new station.
Ephraim b. Cochrell, son of Unite
States Senator Cockrell and Mis-
Hazel H. Hogan, daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert G.. Hogan. of webste
Grove. No. eloped and were married
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16

Gen. Saussier, ex-military governor
of Paris, has resigned his position as
member of the higher council of
war on account of i'll health. The
general is in his seventy-fifth year.
He took part in twenty-four cam
paigns and has the grand cross Of the
Legion of Honor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16
INSULAR.

Rt. Rev. George Montgomery, coad-
jutor archbishop of San Francisco,
has been appointed archbishop of
Manila.
William A. Wilson, formerly dis
bursting officer Of the bureau of coast
guard and transportation, has been
sentenced to twelve years imprison.
ment for defalcation at Manila.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16

William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., has pur-
chased The Tarantuia, a turbine
steam yacht which is faster than any
of our fleetest boats.It is built on the
lines of first class torpedo boat, has
a speed of "a knots an hour and is 100
f>et long.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-22
When Other Medicines Have
Failed

Take Foley's Kidney Cure. It has
cured when everything else has dis
appointed. The Kaufman Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-22
White Man Hanged.

Flemingsburg, KY, July ia
mob broke into the Jail here today
and secured William Thacker, a white
man, hurried him to tree near by
and hanged him.
Thacker two years ago in quar-.
rel shot and killed John Gordon at
Foxport, Ky. Thacker, after killing
Gordon, sat on his body with Win
chester rifle in his hand and quietly
smoked his pipe, while be dared any
one to arrest him. He was later ar
rested and lodged in jail here. After
two trials he was finally given life
sentence.
Today's action By the mob Of in
furiated cisizans was the direct result
of the laws delays and uncertainties.
Thacker's case had been appealed,
and he was awaiting third trial. He
had considerable property and could
afford to secure the ablest and most
unscrupulus legal talent in the Stale.
Gordon's friends feared that he might
escape punishment altogether. Cor
don was one Of the best citizens OF
his community, while Thacher was
known as desperate character.
The mob which banged Thacher
proceeded very quietly and deliber-
ately. The men gathered at Mt.
Carmel, where Gordon once lived,
and came into Flemingsburg by twos
and threes 30 as not to arouse sus-
picion. By this means they took the
jailor by surprise early this morning.
He was oVerpowered and forced to
give up the key to Thacher's cell.
The victim was given two minutes
in which to say his pray ers, which he
refused to do. To hush his cries he
was hit in the head with rock, and
knocked into state of unconscious
ness. His body was then swung up
to q tree until life was extinct.