davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

WUIHE UNMEg INDIANA
One Nile West Of Hotre Dame Univertity.
Most beautifully and BEAUTIFULLY located. Conducted
BY the Sisters o. the Holy COss. Chartered 1855. En-
lying q national patronage Thorough English,
Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courael ad.
yanesd Chemistry and Pharmacy, Regular Col.
lsgiats Degrees Preparatory Department trains
pupils for regular, special or collegiate courseA
Phvaeal Laboratory well equipped
The Conservatory Of Muaie IL conducted on PLAN
Of the best Conservatoriea. The Art Department hl
modelled after leading Art Schools. Minim Depart,
ment for children under twelve years. Physical
Culture under direction Of graduate Of Dr. sargents
Normal School Of Physical Training.
The beat modern educational ADVANTAGES for fitting
young women for lives Of usefulness. The constant
grow th Of the Academy has again necesstated the
erection Of additional nne buildings with lated
Hygienic equipments. uodsrats cost. New schod
rear begins beptembersth. Mention this Daper.
FOR catalogue and special information apply 10
The Dlrsctress Of ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
hotre Dame, Indiana.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03

When You Buy Starch
buy Defiance and get the best, l6 OF. for 10
cents. Once used, always used.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03

The chronic kicker never has time
10 do anything else.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03

CANBRrA, wYo.-" Previous
10 taking the sample Of
Doan's Kidney Pills / could
scarcely hold my urine. Now
l can sleep all night and
rarely have to get up, and
that aching across my back,
a little above my hips, u
gone"
ISAAC W. STEVENS,
Cambria, Wye.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21
Organization of
New Council.

and Frank S. Simth were presented.
Ballots were then taken. Although
the name of John G. Mckinney was
not formerly presented in writing. he
was ssplaced in nominations by Alder
man Walrdoup. The result of the
vote was Mckinney 3. vedder 6. re-
sulting in the choice of Vedder. This
was no surprise as it was known that
Mr.. Hards had promised a long time
ago to vote for Mr.. vedder and he
simply kept his promise
1t was no victory in any sense Of
the word for the republicans. or those
of democracy who were boosting for
Vedder, as it was simply a case of a
gentleman keeping his word of honor.
For the Office of night marshal
there were two principal candidates.
M. R. Mckinney, republican and
Q. Q. o. Neill a democrat. The
name of Mr.. Feltman was also pre-
sented.
The result of the ballot taken to
decide who should fill this position
resulted as follows:
LIST ballot-Feltman 3. O'Neil 4.
Mckinney 2; no choice.
2nd ballot-Feltman 4. O'Neil 4.
Mckinney l; no choice.
3rd ballot-There were ten votes
cast by mistake.
4th ballot-Feltman 4. O'Neil 8.
This decided very interesting con-
test. The republicans felt around in
every direction to defeat the demo-
cratic choice. but in vain. They
thought probably because they had
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21

If dinky officials, like our late city
clerk, for instance, were able to com
prehend that their entrance and exit
ON the public step is an event so un-
important that only themselves and
relatives later recall the fact, they
would find more sympathy and
friendship when the time came for
them to hit earth again. There is
no reason why person should hold
himself or his opinions above those
of his fellows, because a too credulous
public chanoed to place very small
pea in a very small hole. He should
endeavor to fill the place honorably,
honestly, fairly and conscientiously,
and whether his stay be long or short
he will have inspired confidence and
good will. likely to be available fu-
ture assets, and, best of all. satisfied
his own good conscience. Good Off
icals are few and should be retained,
but preserve us from the pinhead
variety with which this citv and
county are familiar, who believe pub
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21
PROGRAM.

The following is the program for
the annual exhibition to be given
by the Turner's Gymnasium at their
hall Friday April "a. Commences
promptly at So'clock.
1 Overture, City Union Orchestra.
Opening March-All classes.
3. Free Exercises-Boy' class.
4. Exercise. Parallel ladders
Girls class.
.. Parallel bars and pyramid-Ac-
tive Turner's
q. High Jump-Boys class.
z. Wand exrecise-Girls class.
s. Pole climbing class.
Horizontal bar exrecise-Active
Turner's
10 Flag drill and Tableau-Girls
class
Dancing will follow the program
All are invited Admission 25c.
d. 7. Clark of Denver is in the
city this morning ON business matters
The Ladies Emporium can save you
money on your millinery.
Go to the Emporium for millinery.
They have hats and prices that suit
you.
The Ladies Emporium has been so
crowded that they have had to get ex-
ira help and are now prepared to serve
all who come.
Leave subscriptions for the Rocky
Mountain News and Denver Times
at Vorbeck's Book and Music store,
on 9th near Main. Guy Steele, agent.
The Ladies Emporium is this sea-
son doing the best millinery business
1t has ever known and is better pre-
pared to please all customers than
ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21
ic office invests them with authority
to fiagrantly disobey every precept of
right and Justice and the plainest
letter of the law.

The worthy representative from
this county, Mr.. Hoyt, is entitled to
the award of consistency, whatever
else may be said of him. He has
been consistently on the wrong side of
about every measure introduced dur
ing the session, and with all respect
to him, we are forced to the conclu-
sion that he is a better farmer than
politician or statesman. Mesa county
republicanism can hardly rally from
the solar plexus blow already receiv-
ed from its two pre- -Wolcott gladiators
of the upper and lower house.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21

The Telluride Examiner, a paper
without standing, unless with mac
quereau fraternity, is inclined to
question the Sentienl's friendship for
labor. The Sentinel is not interested
in the Examiners expressions ON this
or any other subject. as that paper
is only puerile imitation of Dave
have found that the best friends OF
unionism are those who do the least
talking about it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21

We are informed that Governor
Peabody did not rank high as bank
erin fact was counted indifferent.
not to say bum But it is safe to
say that his rating as banker would
assume bewildering heights. when laid
alongside the standard he has set for
himself as governor.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21

won in one instance, they might sue
cessfully break the ranks of the dem
ocrats. but this they could not do
and the democrats in everything else
during the evening voted solidly to-
gether and they are receiving congrat-
ulations today because they did SO.
For the office of city physician
there was only one application, that
of DR.. 1. b. Hards. His election was
made by the clerk casting the vote of
the entire council for DR.. Hards.
When it came time to elect day
pumpmen. upon motion this was post
poned until the first of May, the pres
ent occupant of that position holding
until that date. The same motion
prevailed in reference to the night
pumDman.
A resolution at this time was intro
duced by Alderman Stockton that
council delegate full charge of the
conduct of the pump house, the hiring
of all men and things concerned
thereto. to the water superintendent
Immediately Mayor Sampliner took
position that this was in conflict with
the ordinances and that such action
could not be taken unless an ordinance
was introduced to that effect and
passed council by a majority vote.
Alderman Stockton, thereupon with
drew the resolution.
Upon motion it was resolved that
the chief of the fire department. and
the other members of the department
hold until the first of the month.
Krohn Brothers asked permission to
move the building on their Main
street lot to the rear of said lot, in
order to build brick building. The
matter was referred to the committee
on fire and police.
Street Commissioner Armstrong
asked that he be given 1876 additional
inches of water for the city bitches.
The matter was referred to the pur-
chasing committee with power to act.
A number of petitions for sidewalks
were read and referred to the proper
committee.
The report of the water superin-
tendent was then read. The mayor
suggested that the books of the clerk
and water commissioner be audited
No action taken.
Alderman Buckius at this point in
troduced resolution that The Daily
Sentinel become the authorized legal
publication of the city. After its
reading Alderman Smith said that he
favored bids for the official publica-
tion. He moved that it be laid ON
the table. The motion was defeated.
There was then some considerable
talking regarding the job printing for
the city, that this be not included in
the resolution. This was agreed to
and then vote was taken on the res
olution making The Daily Sentinel
the legal publication. This was car
ried by a vote of five to four. The
manner in which the resolution was
Intentionally misinterpreted by ex-
City Clerk Ketchum left the impress
sion that The Sentinel was to be
barred from any printing of Job work,
this was corrected by the attention of
the council being called to the matter
by Mr.. A. W. Newman, of the Senti-
mel staff
The council then adjourned until
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21
g & BUNTING. Props.

Absence from the political trough
has only served to make the republic
an party of this state more anxious to
make up lost for time. The manners,
have not improved in the least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-19
Pork as a clvlllzer.

Charles Lamb recorded the acct
dental discovery by the Chinese that
roast Dig" was good TO eat-and better
than raw food. Upon this fact the
cooking art OF China Is constructod.
Now comes the tale that the Cannlbals
OF Africa prefer pork" 20 human
meat.
The story runs that the British
schooner Mary Hendry arrived al Phil
adelphia the other day after having
made a trading voyage 10 a number
OF isolated ports Of Western africa
While dlscharging a portion OF heI
cargo AZ one place the ship was yls'
tied by the king Of the Niger Settle
ment He was entertained by Capt
Foote OF the Mary Hendry who re
ports that the king and all his SUD
iects are cannibals OF the most Zero
cious kind.
When the king sat down 10 the
best dinner that the ships COOK coula
prepare he was helped 10 a sllce OF
pork. which he liked so well that ne
| Insisted IN filling up on H. biscuits
he spurned and sardines he pushed
away untasted. The pork was good
enough for him.
when be had an he wanted, AZ last
he smacked his lips with much satls.
faction and asked whether Il was
white man meat He had never eaten
ANYTHING but blackman meat before
and he found the new kind 80 much
SUPERIOR TO anything he had ever
tasted that he thought Il must Ds
White man meat When told that u
was not man meat at all. but tht'
aesh Of a pig. his wonder was great
he made many anxious Inquiries con con
eerning pigs. and expressed desir'
10 discover some way In when tn'
products Of his country might DO %
changed for pork, t.s,.o
in No letters from "Old Gorgon Ora
nam" 10 that convenient son; Pork a
eiyilizer; tho packing house as
ecbooi of morals and the tFaVellnl
man as a missionary. Il this eanniDH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-19

preferred pork TO blackman meat why
not teach him to laake his black men
work to earn pork? Nothing Ii strong
or as an argumSnt to a human being
than highly desired food II this can.
nibal liked pork, other cannibals will
like Il too. Let the missionary open a
can Of pork, instead OF theological
discussion. When the cannibal has
been taught the value OF human life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-19

Keep all kinds OF groceries. and
they are tho bost that can be found
in tho city. You don't know II until
you have tried them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-19

II will be time to begin on hts soul.
Meantime 'rah for American plgl'
Seattle Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

The problem, How to be civil though
a telephone girl" has been solved by
Chicago. Or rather, the problem is in
process of solution. AS a consequence,
the pocket of every telephone girls
working gown bulges just a trile now
adays because of a neat little volume
that is tucked away in its depths. So
far as outward appearances is concern
ed the book is nOn-committal. There
is no title on the modest brown cover
The unadOrned boards might conceal
Bertha NJ. Clay novel or a volume Of
chocolate cream receipts. AS matter
Of fact they conceal rules of etiquette
The volume wastes no profitable time
telling the Chicago hello" girl that
the knife is not the proper vehicle for
conveying food TO the mouth; that oIEy
in Mr. GibsOn's sketches do society
girls put their elbows on the table; or
that napkin tucked under the chin
may protect ones gown. but it is apt
TO destroy ones social reputation On
the contrary, the book goes straight to
the point and supplies the telephone
girl with various answers for turning
away unreasonable wrath
For instance an irate voice may de-
mand over the wire, why the deuce
don't you wake up, centraI?" That's
centraIs cue for answering sweetly,
Just minute, please" Then she con-
suits the index to her little book In
two minutes, perhaps-this looking up
an index is slow Work-she answers
still more saccharinely, 81 am very
sorry, sir, but this is an unusually busy
afternoon. If you will give me your
call again | will see that you are
promptly connected"
Or, perhaps, a very high-keye So
prano will demand in a suspIciOusly
quiet manner, rs there any special
reason for your cutting us off, central?"
Again central takes the cue once more
cOnsults the index and then answers
apologetically: q am very sorry,
madame, but it happened inadvertent-
ly. | will make haste to reconnect you
and, believe me, will take good care
that it doesn't happen again."
The experiment is interesting and If
the citizens of Chicago can stand it, of
course the telephone girl can. Is polite
society polite? was long ago answered
in the negative. Is it possible to be
hello girl and civil at the same time?
is another popular question that has
heretofore demanded negative reply
But, perhaps, in the near future, thanks
to Chicago, who seems to be buSying
herself putting the world to rights
civil telephone maidens will not be so
scarce as politeness in polite society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
JOYS OVER THE LOSS
OF HIS FIFTH WIFE
Eighty Year-O Old Boniface Makes Mer-
ry Because of His Divorce.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The dinner
given last night by Martin Stencil, a
hotelkeeper of Lembeck avenue. Jer-
sey City, in honor of his eightieth
birthday anniversary, was double
celebration, the host making merry over
the loss of his fifth wife, from whom
he has lately been separated, after a
short but unhappy life together.
Stencils former wives are dead, and
he is looking to his freedom from the
last contract. Notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age, Stencil refuses to pledge
himself to remain in single blessedness
when he is again free.
Stencil came from Germany to New
York in 1848, and started a hotel at
A Oak street When the Civil war
broke out he joined his old German
commander, Gen. Siesel, who was also
expelled from the Vaterland.
Stencils fifth wife was Sophia Leh-
man, of Greenville, N. ]. Mrs. Stencil
left the bed and board of her aged
spouse several months ago, locating in
HODOken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
ST. AGATHA Recital.

The second in a series of musicales
will be given by the younger class at
st. Agatha's conservatory this after
noon. Eva Swenson, Muriel Haydep,
Mary Keegan and Grace Karr, of the
older class, will assist. The programme
follows:
Ethel Combs. Edna Myler
Mignonne, OPP. 4S..................Th oma
Violet Jackson.
The Chase. ............ .-......... .Gurlett
Enda DOnohue, Bernadine HenSe, Kath-
crime Farrell.
Viloin SOlo-"Alpine's FarwelI OPP. Al
Helms
Anna O'Neil.
.,. Francis and Marion Griniger.
1.-The Message. ................ Proctor
Nellie Casey.
ldylle .................. ......... Henchel
Alice Manternach, Mary Nolan.
Dance of the Reaper" OPP. 295. -. Fink
Volcal Solo
(a}}-...'XioIets" (yiOlin obligato) Wright
Eva Swenson.
Mary and Nellie Gleason. ~ 80
Ranchel Jansen.
Loretta and May Sullivan
Mandolin Duo
(a)-"F'lower Song" Lange
(b)-Gavotte Observation-Disclosures. Hall
Muriel Hayden Mary Keegan.
Piano, Grace Karr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

ilarly, and for the present. at least, 1t Is
not likely that the barmaids will bt
disturbed.
Though the fact Is not generally
known, Lord Wolseley was one of the
lew persons ever permitted to write tc
queen Victoria in the first person. The
orthodox way for a British subject Il
address a British sovereign IS a strange
mixture of the first and third person
The commander-in-ch chief. presents"
etc, TO your majesty" While Lord
Wolseley was conducting his victori-
Gus campaigns the queen always kent
Lady WolSeley Informed of anything il
the dispatches that would interest her
Openings for women in South Africa
appear to be many and varied. wom-
an writing on this subject says the PEE
culiarity of this country is It's unfa<
miliar conditions of life. Luxuries arg
more in demand than necessities. ThC
range of employments open to womer
Is wide one. varying from domestic
service to beauty doctorlng. But
everything is much more expensive in
this newly opened land; living in the
Transvaal Is at least 100 per cent dear
er than in London. Laundresses are
scarce, and the calling in small favor
among the INDECENT ladies'" at the cape,
who fear social ostracism if they turn
to the washtub. This, and the fact that
dOylies are being sent out to some
houses needing decent furniture,
throws a curious side light on the state
of affairs in this country of recent up
heaYal. There are chances for much
money to be made by clever women
caterers at railway stations; but the
difficulty is to get houses. These are
few and far between and the rentals
enormous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
SONG OF THE SUCKER"

L sometimes put some money by,
Although not fond of saving;
1 think I'll have to own that |
For wealth have quite a craving.
But when I've saved a little bunch
| never make it stick
About that time l have a bunch
On how to get rich quick.
1t usually comes by mail:
The scheme is confidential.
There's not a chance for it to fail,
But cash is an essential
Perhaps the methods rather queer.
But then it's mighty slick"
And one can't be too nice. that's clear.
If one would get rich quick
The trouble is the thing will bust
Just as it's nicely paying;
Some donkey quite devoid of trust
VIII then get tired of staying.
He brays, and meddlers poke and pry-
These losses make me sick;
But then, if I keep on and try
Still L may get rich quick.
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

the Prince and Princess of Wales and
other members of the royal family.
The king and queen remained seated
throughout the ceremony, except when
receiving the members of the diplo-
matte corps. The American presen-
tees included: Mrs. Isaac Bell, of New
York, sister of James Gordon Bennett
in cream satin brOcade gown, edged
with sable and trimmed with old lace,
caught up with tiara and pearls and
sapphires; Miss Bell, in white tulle,
trimmed with chenille over white sat
in, train of white satin and with silver
spangled veil, wearing pearls Mrs
Sydney Appleton, in ivory satin. lined
with silver and wearing a chiffon veil
caught with a diamond butterfly and
ornaments of diamonds and rubies,
and Mrs. Rowena Stephens, of San
Francisco, in white satin. trimmed
with chiffon and lilies Of the valley,
with pearl ornaments and train of
white brOcaded silk, lined with pale
yellow and trimmed with lilies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
A Little Premature.

L wonder why so many st. Paul
women insist on buying and making up
their summer frocks in March and
April said we'll known modiste the
other day. Il suppose they call it taxi
ing time by the fOrelock and congrat-
uIate themselves on getting their sum-
mer dressmaking done before if is
warm enough to go without furs. But.
really, one has to go about it in a.
rather blind fashion at this time of the
year. No one-not even the importers
or the fashion papers-knows precise
~ what fabrics or what styles are go
ing to take. The models in the shop
WINDOWS are more experiments than
anything else. People don't worry ova,.
next winters furs in June. I Wonde1.
why they are so eager to have their
August chiffons made up in March"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Press Agent of the Letters.

Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh. a grande
dame Of Chicago, is known to those
who do not like the Letters, as the
press agent" of that family. Mrs.
MacVeagh writes appreciation" of
Lady Curzon for Chicago publications
and tells society with trimming eyes
how the millions of East Indians kiss
the ground the vicereine treads. It's
all sweet gratitude on the part of Mrs.
MacVeagh, because socially she was
made" by the Letters. In England
Lady CurzOn gives house parties for
the Chicagoan at Kedlestone, and has
launched her in the Relgravia set,
where years of struggling would not
have placed her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

| were received by Mrs. J. H. YOrkS, Mrs.
Jederman, Mrs. LIE Claire and Mrs. Me-
! Carthy, assisted by several of the
| teachers. Miss Grace Zirkelbach play
| ed a piano solo, Miss Chisek and Miss
| Dockstader, piano duet Miss Dock
| stader also sang a vocal solo. and read
| ings were given by Miss Bartlett and
| Miss Magnosen. 5-
The Laurel club gave a dancing party
| last night in Lifts hall.
The Daytons Bluff Mothers club met
yesterday afternoon in the Van Buren,
school. Miss Ida NJ. Cannon, visiting
nurse for the Associated Charities,
| made an address on "One Days Expe-
rience of a Visiting Nurse"
The next concert of the St Paul
Choral club Will be the oratorio. ''St
Paul. to be given Thursday evening,
March &c. at the Peoples church. Sale
of seats to associate members will open
this morning at 8 a. M, at Dyer Bros.
Those who have not already secured
their seats for this concert are urged
to do so early.~They have the privilege
of selecting two single seats for friends
If desired. Regular sale opens Mon.
day. March %.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Moore, on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. j. F. Pierce had charge of the
programme.
A missionary tea was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. J.
Allen, of Holly avenue. Mrs. F. w.
Northrup had charge Of the pro-
gramme.
The Hamline w. c. T. Z. met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fultz, of Minnehaha street. Safe
Remedies" was the subject of the aft
ernoon's papers and discussion.
The Primary Union will meet this
afternoon in the parlors of the First
M Il. church. Mrs, d. w. Lansing will
teach the lesson, and Mrs Hawthorne
will conduct the singing drill.
The young people of Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church will give a social
| next Friday evening.
The Territorial Pioneer Women's
club met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Robert Mcclearey, on East
Fourth street, to sew for the fair to
be held April 16 and II. 1t has not
been decided whether it will be held
In st. Paul or Minneapolis.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of Dayton
| Avenue Presbyterian Church was held
yesterday afternoon in the parlors of
the church. Letters were read from
Mrs Knauer, of Batanga, Africa, and
| Miss Edna Bissell." of hancock, Siam.
The following officers were elected:
| President, Mrs NJ. D. Edwards; vice
| president, Mrs. L. j. Lee: second vice
| president, Mrs. Martha Perry; secre-
! tary, Mrs. William McKillig gan; treas
urer. Mrs. McAfee.