davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
How George AIDE Came to Write Fables.

George AIDES own account of how he
came to write the fables that have
made him famous, of which the latest
are included in his People You Know
(Harper's), is given as follows in the
Boston Literary World: IN $780,
writes Mr.. AIDE, having risen to a
weekly income of SIS, lit out for Chi
cago, where l got job on the Morning
News. later the Record, as reporter.
The following year had pretty good
assignments, and in 1893 I did special
worlds fair stories. When the fair
closed up / became the father of a de-
partment in the paper called Stories
of the Street. had to fill two columns
every day. which, with cut or two.
meant from 1900 to 1000 words. MY
stuff was next to Eugene Fields
'Sharps and Flats When Field died I
got his desk. 1 used to get desperate
for ideas sometimes. One lucky day /
wrote story on church entertain
ment. in which Artie was the spekes-
man. That was in 1895. 1 heard from
that story so much that Artie was Civ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Farquahar-Jo

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Miss Marion
Jones, daughter of Ex-United States
Senator John P. Jones' of Nevada, was
married to Robert Farquahar, of this
city in Grace church today. Ex-Sen-
ator Jones gave the bride away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
CLEANLINESS

ls the watchword for health and vigor. com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning NO,
only the necessity but the luxury of clean.
illness. SAPOL10, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
sister friumnh--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
we must pay as high rs cents for a

we must pay as high rs cents for a
petit
Nine. Rejane, the French actress, re-
ceived moleskin coat from furrier
a yer ago. The soft, lustrous fur was
becoming and the grayish black color
was suitable to every. gown. When
Rejane wore the gift of the furriers the
Parisians stared in wonder. They did
not know whether 1t was a newt tangled
velvet or a new idea In plush. But as
the winter in Paris went on, other
moles6in garment appeared. This year
every woman of fashion will be Show
ing the new fur.
A woman was telling about catching
moles in Herkimer county when she
was young. The mole must be tracked
to his burrow and caught with forked
stick. To shoot the little animal would
mean his fur would be blown into bits.
The mole is scarcely larger than small
rat, but is chubby. 1t is a service to
farmers to kill the moles, for they de-
stroy crops. The American mole has
not as handsome coat as the Scottish
mole, and is therefore not so valuable.
man from New Jersey sold 5000 skins
to a Broadway firm for $4,000 Sixty
cents apiece was offered to him for
every pelt he could find, but the Jer-
sey mole hunter has not claimed the
increased price so far. Scotch pelts are
cheaper at rs cents each.
Another fur that will enjoy revival
is monkey skin. Although somewhat
coarse there is one reason for its being
in favor. Monkey fur is becoming to
short, stout women. On the other hand,
squirrel is fur suitable only to slen-
der women Sealskin's doom wa caus-
ed by the fact that plump women look
ed additionally stout in it. Many won-
en- of wealth affect baby bear, an un-
fashionable fur that tends to lend long
and graceful lines. Mink and sable
seem to have no effect either way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

The Distaff chapter, D. A. r., was
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. C. e. Haynie, of Iglehart street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
THIS
REMEDY
Is sure to
GIVE
Hf,s Cream Balm

Gives relief. at once
1t cleanses, soothes
and heals the dis
eased membrane.
1t cures Z 5Catarrh
and drives away. a
Cold in the Head
quickly. 1t is alb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard, of South Ex-
change street, have gone East for a
short trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

Mrs. Blanchard Carpenter, of st. Pc
ter street, will return from the West
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. CARING, Of Marshall
avenue, have returned from their we'd
ding journey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
I'll A n u
s A p O LII
FOR TOILET AND BATH

A special soap which energies the whole
body, starts the circulation and leaves an
1xhiiarating glow. AllSyoeeYs and druggists,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
.CAnARRH

POT Ueu- =. IledIS and F'fOteetS the Mem
6rane Restores the Senses of. Taste and
Smell Fuif size soc, at Druggists or by
mail; Trial Size loo. by mail
ELY BhoIHERSs 6e Warren Street, New
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24
Protest Against Land Bill.

Senate Joint Memorial No 4, by
Senator Taylor, concerning the public
land laws. was unanimously adopted
by the Senate as follows:
To the Honorable Senate and House OF
Representative of the United States
of America in Congress Assembled:
Your memorialist, the Fourteenth
General Assembly of the state of Colo
rado. respectfully represent to your
honorable body that,
Whereas, there is now pending be-
fore the Congress of the United States
a bill providing for the repeal of all
existing desert land laws; and
Whereas, it is confidently believed
that the campaign for such repeal is
being conducted largely in the inter-
ests of the land grant railroads, for
the purpose of excluding from settle
ment all lands other than railroad
lands; and.
Whereas. the present desert land
laws facilitate the requirement of
homes by certain of our citizens by
reclaiming and developing numerous
small intermountain valleys that can
not be reclaimed under any other law;
and,
Whereas, the federal land laws now
on our statute books have been OF
great benefit in the development of
this state, and have operated salts
factorily wherever their provisions
have been carried out in good faith;
and
Whereas, we believe that any change
in the present desert land laws of the
United States would be detrimental to
the great intermountain region, and
would especially retard the develop
ment of our state.
Therefore, we earnestly protest
against the passage of said bill and
against any Interference at this time
with the desert land laws of the United
States; and further. we direct that a
certified copy of this memorial be
forthwith sent to our senators and
representatives in Congress.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Pills are for the kidneys only and cu
the dangers of urinary and bladd
disorders. from common inflammatio
to Dropsy, Diabetes, BrIghts diseas,
Case No. 40,321-Mr. w. H. Ha,
NOR, well-known builder, residing
125 N. Hinde street, Washington c. 1
Ohio, says: Il am glad to endorse
remedy which possesses such ines
mable value as Doan's Kidney Pill
They cured me of Inflammation of Il
bladder which had caued me much a
noyance and anxiety because of Il
frequency and severity ct-the attack
have advised others to take Doan
Kidney Pills and know theysill n
be disappointed in the results
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidn,
medicine which cured Mr.. Hamm
will be mailed on application to al
part of the United States. Addre
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. F
sale by all druggists. Price so cen
per box.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

What a pity it is that our learned
anthropologists never discover that a
man has criminal eyes. mouth, ears
and nose until after he has commit
ted q murder! Oh. Sciencei how
many frauds are perpetrated in thy
helpless name!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

The entire gallery audience in a
tteater at st. Mary's, West Virginia,
was nearly asphyxiated by gas fumes
Whether this was considered
calamity or not depends on the play
and the players.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

The Beers have assumed very
burdensome war debt. but immediate
relief comes to them in the reflection
that every dollar of it was honorably
incurred.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24
BAD BACKS.
u
backs

Bad backs a
found in eve,
household.
A bad back
a back that's Ian
weak or achiI
M o S t backac
pains come fro
Ii / d n e y deranI
ments and shor
be promptly after
ed to.
Reach the eau
of backache by
lieving the kidne
and curing their il
Doan's Kidn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Probably it did not occur to that ST.
Louis woman, who says she knows 500
OF her sisters that gamble, that some
rude persons might view her remarks
In the light of a confession.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

A Chicago alderman has introduced
IN ordinance to compel all BARRIERS to
prove their skill in an examination. II
the BARRIERS do not turn the tables on
the querist he should get the prize for
volubility.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

An unfavorable report has been
made on the bill proposing to change
the date of the presidential Inaugural
ton. Like all of his predecessors, the
next President will have to be inau-
gurated in the rain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie be-
lieve great wealth would be harmful
to their daughter, and a movement has
been started in France to abolish titu-
lar nobility. Is this a mere coinci,
dence?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

The Scientific American gives as a
remedy for headaches the simple ex-
ercise of walking backward The the
ory is that the patient will eventually
fall down and break his neck, which
is a guaranteed cure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

The launching of the Daily Maroon
isram newspaper in mid-ocean is post
poned until further notice. 1t seems to
have been a case of reckless anticipa-
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

John D. Rockefeller expects to give
e10,000,00O to the cause of education
in the South. Which means a rise in
the price of oil in the North. When it
comes to kerosene, surely charity be-
gins at home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

King Alfonso is going to England to
rscuperate. The indiscriminate use
OF firearms in Madrid has shattered
his nerves.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

With haring headlines New York
paper boasts of the first beat" OF
SCOOP" received by wireless tele
graph. This sheds an interesting
light on a general impression that
many wireless messages had been
printed in the journal before.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

The laborer should not ask beyond
what he ought to have. and If the
capitalist will not refuse what he
ought to give, the golden age will
shortly follow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Says the Duluth News, mournfully:
How would you like a gift of nepen-
the. forgetfulEess of the past?" Try
. bromo seltzer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Tests are being made in Washing
ton to determine what chemical is best
to use in preserving Leef. The one
that is used in preserving the price
seems to be very effective.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Twelve men attempted to drive a
manager of Nevada mine from the
state. He killed three of them and
wounded three others. AS he did this
all with one revolver he seems to be
entitled to remain few days longer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

No man cyho is not out of love and
Out of debts is fit candidate fol
membership in the Don't Worry
Club"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

A woman is usually happier when
she is wanting things than when she
has them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Some of us could put all our money
In our wifes name. even if it was {
very short name.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

The breathing cure is the latest fad
in Paris. Breathing has saved many
Lives since this world began.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Wigg-I always like to hear ms
say what he thinks. Wagg-But Il
people who always say what they thir
generally think such disagreaab
things.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

yet reported is the 100000 in cash
that John w. Gates gave to his son.
A great many different people prob
ably contributed to it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Let US hope Mr.. Rockefeller nay
not have a chance TO pay that 81 l,OOO,-
900 for new stomach. Oil is high
enough now.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

An inquest into the death of Leon
ard F. Roos of New York has brought
out the facts that he drew up his will
In a restaurant. 1t must have been a
Quick-order chophouse.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

nent," writes Young Lady" "a real
stuffed bird or an imitation" Both.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

It is idle to say that Apostle Reed
Emoot can't help his name. ANY
change would help it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24

Before you buy a good horse, find
out what is the matter with him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-24
ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT

S. C. ROBINSON. Editor and Prop.
WILL DECKER, Asso. Ed. & Bus. Mgr
CRESTED BUTTE COLORADO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
was ooRoNApo THERE
Efforts Being Made to Prove That He
Passed Through McPh erson.

Mcpherson. April 3.-W. e. Richie is
in the city Mr.. Richie is the chairman
of the State Historical society and is
here on business of the society.
He is verifying the proposition that
Mcpherson county lay in the path Of
Coronado who passed through this
country in 1541 He has the original
report Of Coronado translated from the
Spanish and from that it is quite evil
dent that the expedition passed through
the country now called the Smoky Val
ley In the original report by Coronado
he described his course from the noun
tains in New Mexico. stating that
he Travelled seVenty-seven days and
from the course he described this would
have brought him to Lindsborg. Other
signs of the presence of the Spanish
are: The chain armor found some
years ago. the marks Of an ak on a
tree which is now long since dead and
the bones of a horse found in muck
with cat tail flags at the bottom of a.
stock we'll where there is reason for
believing that the bank caved in and
covered the horse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
CoRBETT WON AT REPARrEE.
Got Terry's Irish Blood to Boiling by
Taunts.

San Francisco, April S.-Referee Eddie
Graney thus describes the Corbett-
McGovern fight:
1T was the toughest and bitterest
fight ever witnessed. McGoVern
roughed 1t for all he was worth. Twice
he punched me in the jaw and once he
butted me IN the lip I never saw two
men blackboard each other in the ring
as did COrbett and McGovern. They
called each other everything mean and
low. 1t was certainly a grudge fight.
"Corbett had the better Of McGoveTn
in wit and repartee He was perfectly
cool even when he appeared to be phys
lcally all in and guyed Terry unmer-
cl1ully- Terry'S seconds kept coaching
him not to mind what Corbett said
They were afraid McGOVern would get
ratified as result OF the kidding and
fight wild. During the 'inhghting' they
accused each other Of holding the
gloves / want to say that the body
blows were something awful. When
Corbett knocked McGovern down in the
nrSt round with punch in the stOm-
ach he laughed heartily at Terrys dis
tress. Corbett's mirth got McGovern
awful sore
% Terry said Corbett in the fifth.
you came long way to be licked
McGovern gritted his teeth After a
rally IN the eighth round, Corbett said.
with sheer, Terry. why don't you
quit. as you did before2'
Maybe you think that did not get
Terry Irish a boiling. In the tenth
round Corbett's seconds shouted to him
10 sniff Why don't you shift2'
Queried McGovern. Because I don't
have to- replied Corbett. just to show
that his repartee was still on tap.
During the ninth round Corbett ap-
peared to be little tired He resorte1
to jOllying tactics
" Terry he said. you never were a
champion. You'n never be a champion.
on can't lick postage stamp
" men Terry went to the floor for
Corbett looked at him saying, oh. YOU
won't come back Terry
IT was great fight and anybodv's
night up to the time of McCovern' s
/ finish"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
KANSAS NEWS.
SaIina Has a Revival Meeting in
Progress.
The Evangelist Is Harry Harris,
the Boy Preacher.
PEOPLE TURNED AWAY
Building Will Not Hold the
Enormous Crowds.
Other News of Interest from
the Kansas Towns.
PEOPLE TURNED AWAY

Salina, April S.-Harry Harris. The
boy preacher. is creating a perfect
furore in the city. He spoke last even
ing before the fullest house he has yet
had.
The United Brethren church has had
additional chairs brought in so that it
Will now seat about $50 people. The
seats were all filled, people stood on
all sides, the aisles were filed nearly to
the front. the hall and all other avail
able space was filled. people stood on
the outside of the building as far on
each side as the boys voice could be
heard. and many went away. From :
o'clock until after 7:30 a steady stream
of people went in that direction and by
7:15 o'clock the house was packed to it's
utmost capacity
The speaker spoke from Isaiah
Those who hear him day after day con-
slider that each address is better than
the one before. and last evening sew
eraI among those of the city most COM
petent to judge spoke in praise and
wonder One man said. L believe he
was born Christian and a preacher. -
The announcement was made THAI
services will continue through this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
JOE CHoYNsK1 THE EXAMPLE.
Has Kept in Best of Condition DESPITE
His Fighting Life.

Cincinnati. O.. April 3-Joe Choynski is
a Irving example of what a man can 20
care of himself Choynski has been 2 nro
Iesslonal boxer for nearly nineteen Years
~ ne goes not SHOW a scar or injury of
AMY kind His health is of the best and
only once within the last twenty years has
ne peen compelled to stay indoors on ac-
count OF sickness, and that was last Ian
uary, when he caught cold after his fight
with Peter Maher, and was laid nm i've
days with the grip. Although he has snent
the greater part Of his life as a profession
al pQglllst' ChoYnsld. at the age of a. does
not look any older than when he was in
nls prime 10 years ago and says he is good
for many more hard battles in the ring
u, TOW 90 you keep your muscles hard?'
asked a friend OF the big boxer. That's
sqilet4lng 1 am never troubled WITH re-
plieq Joe, looking his questioner squarely
Il don't understand you" said Joe's
Joe then proceeded to give a. few valua-
PIE pointers on his training methods. My
muscles are not hard" said he They
never have been and probably never viii
be. Feel my arm" Joe's arm was tsx-
anained and the flesh found to be as soft
as that Of a l6-year-old girl. Here's where
/ have developed the muscles said Ice
pointing to his stomach and chest He
pulled aside his shirt and exposed row OF
muscles that looked like a Washboard They
We're as hard as iron. Now look at my
wrist. Joe pulled up his coatsleeve and
exhibited wrist and forearm that would
DO justice 10 any wrestler in the busi-
ness; You see / never swing, conse-
quently my biceDs are not developed.
Ny blows are all short-arln lois.
When | see my opponent coming /
time his punch and counter with a
right or left hand blow that does not re-
qure much time to land. It's not a swing.
but a chop There is more force TO a punch
of this kind than q basketful OF long
swings. ] think the most important part
Of boxing is to know how to judge punch
Quick to see and quick to act IS my MOTTO
In fighting as well as in everything else
Bob tltzsImmons has always been given
credit for being the inventor Of the shift
in fighting. but according to Joe ChOynski
Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll was the first to
use IT, Carroll showed it to George La
Blanche. the Marine" who in turn put
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
NEW LIBRARY AT cHANUrE
Probable That Andrew Carnegie Will
Give It.

Chanute, April Sit seems now an
assured fact that Chanute can secure
Carnegie library building if the town
will agree to Mr.. Carnegie's terms. At
torney Brewster who has been the lead
ing spirit of the library movement in
the city and has been conducting the
Carnegie correspondence is the author
ity for the statement
The correspondence has been some
what fast and furious between Mr..
Brewster and Mr.. Carnegies library
secretary, seven letters having been
written by each party The fact that
the Carnegie end of the proposition has
kept up so WE'LL" remarked Mr.. Brews-
ter, lis pretty good evidence that Mr..
Carnegie is looking favorably on Cha
mute. The only point between US now
is that I am trying to get a proposal
ton from him, While he wants Chanute
to make him a proposition. This mat
ter viii be adjusted soon, ] believe"
The usual proposition Mr.. Carnegie
makes is that the city to which he gives
library building must agree to raise
annually one tenth as much as he in
tests for books and running expenses.
Mr. Brewster inc1ines to the opinion
that a $4,000 building viii be very
suitable for Chanute's need which
would mean the raising of $1,000 an
nually-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

10, 20. q. p; July II. IS, 10: August Il,
r. At Milwaukee, May %, "A, %, 26;
July IA, Is, IS; August IA Is IS. At
Indianapolis. April "a rs; May J. ?; July
10, II, y; September T. 8. At Columbus.
May 6, T. s. 9; July ), 6. Z, S; Septem-
Der "a, Is, 10, 20. At Toledo. April %,
r. q, 20; June 30; July 1, ?; September
and g.
INDIANAPOLIS
At Minneapolis. May rs, %, 80; July
"a, %, 26; August 10. 10, 90 At St Paul,
May 81: June 1, >. 3; July q. %. IS;
August 81, %. % At Kansas City. May
%, a, 25, 20 Buly lses15. .16; August IA.
July II, IS, 10; August II. IL. At Louis
vile, April %, %: May 8. 5; July 8. /;
September u, IL. Il. At Columbus, May
Il. IS. 1e. Il: June 80; July 1, ,; Sep
TENDER Is, Is. II. At Toledo, May g. Z,
s, 9; September 49, 10, 20.
COLUMBUS.
At Minneapolis, May %, p, % 26, q;
July IA, Is 10; August IA, TO- is. At St.
Paul May 10, 20. 81 %; July II. Is, 70;
August II, Z. At Kansas City. May IS
%. 30: July "a. %, %: August IS. 19. 90
At Milwaukee. May 81; June I, ,, 8;
July q, p, %; August p. p, %. Al
Louisville, May 10, II, II, 10; June rs
q. Is; September. ., 10, II. At Indian
apolis, April 26, p. Is; June %, "a, 30
September 5, 6. At Toledo. April %, %;
May /, 2; July 10. II. -: September Z. 8
TOLEDO.
At Minneapolis May 10. 20, q; july
II, IS, 10: August II. Il. At St. Paul
May %, "A. 25; July A. IS, 16; August
"A, Is. IS. At Kansas City, May 81
June l. .. 3: July 81 p. %; August u
%. % At Milwaukee. May IS. %, 80;
July a. %, %; August Is, 19. 20 Al
Louisville. May IA. 10, IS; June %, "A
Is: September Is. 16, II. AT Indian
apolis. May 10. IL Il. 10; June 20. q
IS: September. .. 10. H. AT Columbus
April "a 25: May 8, 5; July 3, 4; Sep
tenber u, IS, II.