davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

Listen to Mrs. Stout calling tha
dirty hoodlum her precious lamb.
'Pshaw. She's only kiddin' him."
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
Smoke Baxter's "Buiihead" 5-cent cigar.

81 understand that drinking is one oil
his failures" you have been misin.
formed, II is one OF his most pro.
nounced successes"
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

Rev. DIR. Thirdly-Young man. don't
you know there IL no such thing as q
certainty The Gambler-Say. partner
reckon you never ran n shell game.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

FITS Permanently Cured. Nonts nervousness asts,
hrst DAY use Of DR.. klin.'s Great Nerve Restorsr
bend for FREE s2.OO trial bottle and treatise
ph IL H. KLINE. Ltd, 81 Arch ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

Mary had n little eve.
So playful and so callow.
But when the heat reached %
1t turned TO mutton tallow!
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

"What is the difference between a
woman's whist club and a mans poker
club "Why. in one you get home to
dinner and in the other to breakfast"
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

A small boy having been told that a
reptile ''is an animal that creeps." being
asked the name OF one promptly replied.
"a baby"
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

1T beats ail'' how good n cigar you can
6y hly for l cents 4 you buy the right brand.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

Minister suspect those boys are
breaking the Sabbath. Johnnie-Guess
SO; l just heard something crack.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

what is the effect of using kerosene
on the mosquitoes "Oh. / guess IL
makes lightning bugs Of them
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

Tourist-why do you call that sand bed
Cherry creek Denverite-Because there
are no cherries there and no creek.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

A smile of sa tisfaction goes with one Of
Baxters "Bullhead" scent cigars
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

Health and beauty the goes perfect
who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar their
tain their beauty Preservation of
duty themselves.
When troubled with Irregular
menuation weakness eucorh9 displacement
womb that bearing feeling Inflammation
ache boang fatulen debility indigestion and
posaon bese with such dizziness, fintne
s asstua & exeitabiy ir1ia ne mean
lessns they should remember there remedy
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

Uncle Sans annual income is $685..
S87.14s.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone
Confidence in | Ydia E Pnkhams Vegetable Camnouud

DEAR MRS affords great pleasure indeed to add
ham's Vegetable Compound Three
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06


resters, Catholic
What left for the of America after reading such letters
publish,
able feel how wicked remain making life burden for
easily and
obtained? Don't think it would to drop of old
prejudces Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
which better than all the doctors for cure? Surely the experience
hundreds
should convince all
Boow the record of this medicine these
thousands
brought
Pnkhams Vegetable the Womans Remedy for
Woman's Ills.
anything rewarded
times they they Moral
stick medicine you is the Best Write Mrs
Pinkham advice.
H5 @ % 5s: @ ::s.s : ss letter and signature of
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

ceSSlve physical and mental Strain. I unable to
proper rest also lost appetite and became
nervous and irritable too that friends trembed and
scribel for but did not seem to Improve,
advised to go away could neither spare the time
money, and very much worried when, fortunately
of club friends called. She told how she had
cured of ovarian troubles and how like my symp-
toms hers, bottles of your cured
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

ooiu py utukgists, focs
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

neg ana She insisted that lake sone
i did SO, and am glad that followed her
advice Within six weeks 1 was a different
woman, strong and robust in health, and have
. been ever since.
"A number of my friends who have been
troubled with ailments peculiar to our ser
have taken your compound, and have also been
greatly benefited" : Miss ELIZABETH DALEY,
of the St Ruth,s Court Order of Eor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

There are occasions, frequeh'
enough, in which people in the struss"
for life are forced beyond their powers
of endurance, and there is no neeo
to carry into the pursuit of recreation
the fatigue which exacting work IN.
poses. For beginners this Is lmpoL
tant; after time one can fake more
exercise and feel no fatigue
The courier., 1903-03-14

pectation. He gently stroked his silky.
flowing beard, and finally said aloud:
"Of course, / shall receive her, the dear,
little woman" Great writer's have, at
times. laudable accesses of disinterested
generosity.
The following day, when the time for
the interview approached, he called his
valet, and said:
Edmond! l wish to impress it upon
your mind that / am not at home for
anybody after four o'clock. except for
lady who will undoubtedly call to see
The courier., 1903-03-14
T." PendMe
By Jean Rameau.

Il love you, Arlette". he murmured,
his brown eyes flashing forth a world OF
wild passion.
Arlette only sighed in response and
her heavy eye-lashes lowered themselves
until they almost touched her soft da-
mask cheek
And then her sweet lips whispered, as
softly as the summer zephyrs among
the flowers, in hesitating syllables: And
/, Logs. l love you"
solemn silence followed these words,
a silence that suggested the eternity of
human love. Logs tenderly pressed his
lips upon Arlette's eyes, and then he
stepped to the mantle. opened the ex-
quisitely made pendule and broke its
delicate spring, 30 that 1t might not
mark any other hour thenceforth but
the present, the hour divine and unfor-
gettable in which her little mouth had
confessed the secret Of her heart to him
she loved ."
(To Be Continued)
The above conclusion of the daily in
stallment of fiction In the literary sup
plement scored a pronounced hit The
gifted author Of the story received a
vast mass Of correspondence the follow
ing morning all Of which contained ex-
pressions of unrestrained enthusiasm
over his intellectual brilliancy, his fine
fancy and his profound psychological in
sight into the innermost recesses of the
feminine heart
One fair enthusiast wrote: "Oh, mas
ter! You alone understand the complex
nature of woman" And then followed
rhapsody Of overfowing praise that
fairly made his head SWIM
How happy, dear MASTER" gushed an
other, 'how happy must be the Arlettes
who meet men like Loys!"
But the letter which interested him
most and which expanded an odor no
less Intoxicating than that of a hedge of
red roses, was the following:
"One of your most humble admirers,
one whom you have often consoled in
hours Of despair and doubt, solicits the
honor and pleasure of an interview.
You will make her infinitely happy by
receiving her, tomorrow, between four
and five in the afternoon. Are you will
ing? Oh. yes, of course you are! Deeply
moved in heart, she will ring the bell
and cross the threshold of your little
room. A Timid Adm;ror,
The author experienced a feeling of
intense pride and satisfaction and ex-
The courier., 1903-03-14

much enhanced by a map of the harbor
and surrounding country and the views
of the principal buildings. beautiful
parks. and so forth.
The meeting of the Matinee Musicale
Monday was another of the brilliant
successes which have characterized this
years work. The program was called
"A Study of Lohrengrin," and consisted
Of parts of acts one, two and three of
this famous opera, in some cases entire
scenes being given. The cast was as
follows:
Ortrud. Mrs. E. Lewis Baker
Lohengrin.. ..............M Mr.. Everett B. Carder
Frederick. ck....---...-...-....Mr Mr.. c. w. Ketterfng
Miss Anna Caldwell added to the
pleasure of the audience by telling the
story of the opera in a manner that
helped those who were unfamiliar with
it to better understand the situations.
Mrs. Carrie b. Raymond at the piano
supported the singers with her scholar
ly accomplishments. Mrs. Raymond, as
chairman OF the program committee,
and the soloists who sang the parts,
have worked long and faithfully over
this difficult opera, and they were re-
warded by a large and very musical and
enthusiastic audience.
Mr.. Kettering, who was a favorite
when he resided in Lincoln, came from
Denver to assist in this program. He
made a very satisfactory Frederick. and
particularly in the dramatic scene be-
tween Frederick and Ortrud, he rose to
a height Of dramatic power which sur
prised even his warmest admirers. Mr..
Kettering has broadened both in his
voice and style since he was last heard
here
Mrs. Bakers remarkable dramatic
ability is too well known, almost, for
added comment, but she fairly outdid
herself on Monday. She was in fine
voice. and had, in the part of Ortrud,
an opportunity to display her range.
taking A sharp repeatedly with perfect
ease, in the invocation TO the Gods.
Apropos, all of the parts in Lohrengin
run pretty high. making a severe test
for voices .unaccustomed to such severe
work. Miss Castor's pure. clear soprano
was greatly admired. She took the part
of Elsa charmingly, singing with great
passion and abandon, and one who has
seen the opera repeatedly said that she
not only sang the part well. but looked
the Elsa, to perfection.
Mr. Carder did the part of Lohrengin
beautifully, tenderly where tenderness
was demanded. and with strong feeling.
His is another voice the development Of
which ii will be worth while to watch.
The following excerpts from the opera
were given:
From Scene i-Frederick's dsnunciation Of Elsa.
The courier., 1903-03-14

from scene S-ES0'S Urea I
From Scene 3-The" Song Lohengrin offers
himself as Elsa's defender, forbidding her to
question what his race and name. The be-
trothal OF Elsa and Lohengrin.
ACT II.
scene Frederick and Ortrud outside the palace,
plot the ruin of Elsa and Lohengrin. I
Scene 2-Ortrud instils doubt into Elsa's mind
ACT ILL.,
Scene 2-After the wedding. Elsa and Lohengrin
alone Elsa asks the forbidden question.
From Scene -Lohengrin reveals himself and bids
Fraternity hall after the program and
those persons who had seen most opera
were loudest in their praise Of the work
accomplished by Mrs. Raymond and the
singers.
This prayer which was written by
Mary Stuart of Langmort, Colorado,
and appeared IL the March number Of
the Club Woman, will touch a respon-
sive chord in many hearts:
Oh, Father. teach US to live simpler lives.
We women are SO tired this load of care
Grows heavy and almost too hard to
The heart is well-nigh breaking as it
strives.
Our lives are over-crowded, and we find
No time to rest-we scarce take time to
In fev'rish haste We toll and strive all
day,
And steal from night sweet sleep-oh. We
Freed from the narrow ways our mothers
With eager joy upon the worlds highway
Mid all its storm and stress our souls
find play;
almost spent.
The times press hard. we may not lag be-
A thousand duties hold us with a hand
AS firm and heavy as the old command;
And truly their reward Is e'en less kind.
Oh, teach US how to use our freedom found,
To throw aside the burdens that oppress
And keep the soul from higher useful
In paths where quietness and peace abound.
Let us take time to look up at the stars.
To see the flowers and sunshine in our
need,
To follow where soft baby fingers lead
Our hearts In wiser wisdom than in ours.
We are 80 tired. we daughters. mothers.
With this dumb. blind. relentless rush
oh. let us pause to hear and see and pray.
And teach US. Father. to live simpler lives!
Mrs. witherby Cat breakfast)-Are you
well?
Witherby-Yes. Why?
Mrs. Witherby-You look changed. l
suppose I notice 1t more than those who
are With f,onQfanflv
The courier., 1903-03-14

much enhanced by a map of the harbol
and surrounding country and the views
of the principal buildings. beautiful
parks, and so forth.
The courier., 1903-03-14

Mrs. Witherby-You look changed. I
suppose I notice II more than those who
are with you constantly.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-20
CONSUMPTION CURED.

The treatment is a continual
round of pleasure. Can handle
six cases, at one time. The charge
is from 500 to $500 for six months
treatment, and this includes board,
laundry. pin money and wearing
apparel The patients are toured
through The country on magnii-
cent rally Ito coach, drawn by
seven horses, surrounded by every
comfort and luxury. How this
can be done for The figures named
will be explained on application
for particulars.
j. A. DEW TIT,
Prospect House, Southern Pines,
N. g.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-20
Doings At The Inn.
%I..f.f


The euchre party at the Inn" last
Saturday evening was most enj oy
able affair. Eleven tables played.
The tally cards were most artisically
decorated by Miss Slauson. The
matrons were Mrs. A. R Killing, Mrs.
Chas. St. John, Mrs, A. Stryker, Miss
Slauson. The prizes which were most
appropriate, were won as follows:
Ist ladies prize, Mrs. Chas. St. John,
end prize Miss Slauson, grid prize Mrs,
H, NJ. Allen 1st gentlemens prize
Mr.. Knox, end prize Mr.. c. T. Geyer
3rd prize Miss butler, thirteenth priz
Mrs. King, bcoby prizes, Miss Allen,
Mr.. Geo. St. John.
Tomorrow evening heart party
will be held at the Inn. The matrons
are Miss Tanning, Mrs. Frost, Mrs.
Stryker.
TUESDAY DANCE.
The regular Tuesday dance was
very enjoyable affair. The dance at
the linn on next Tuesday Feb 24th
will be a "Washington's Birthday
dance" and extra efforts are being
made to make the affair an important
social event. Quite a number from
out of town will be present.
The Sunday evening concert at the
Inn was unusually we'll attended.
Among the permanent guests
at the Inn the past week
were Col. G. A. stevens. New
Jersey, Mr.. F. May and daughter,
r. E. L. Lewis. Miss Drew, &. L.
Dew New York, Mrs. J. A. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Wayne,
Poughkeepise, N. Y Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Dindin and family, Tronto,
Canada, Miss Bollman, Mr. Q. M.
Bollman, Mrs. Chas. O. Noble. r.
8. Gebbart, Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs.
A. +. Skeny Jr., Mrs. W. 5. Fan
hing maid and children, Montclair,
NJ.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-20

c. H. Williamson and wife, from
Point Pleasant, n. ]. are in the Pond
cottage. Mr.. Williamson has bought
a very pretty vinyard of c. D. Tarbell,
and will become permanent citizen
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-20

Our beautiful line of spring and
summer shoes are coming in. Look
at our show window. See us before
you buy. Nice line Of ladies slippers
will arrive soon. c. T. Patch & Bro.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-20
LOCAL MENTION.

s.ss.s
Big;lot of ladies nice waists and
skirts just in at Patch's.
Morning Prayer and sermon at the
Episcopal Church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
See our elegant line of calicoes, out
ings, plaids, ETC., only SC per yard.
Patch & Bro.
The Peoples Library at Kings
Dau ghters hall is open from to S
p. m. except Sunday, and Saturday
from 7 to 9 p. M Mrs. J. L. Chips
Librarian.
There will be celebration of Wash
ington's Birthday services at
the Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. Emery
speaking from the topic-The Lie of
Washington factor in our Republic.
In the evening the subject will be
The Christian church and the Repub-
lie. Special music. Other services
as usual.
Sliced boiled ham, Clipped Dried
Beef, Lamb Chops, Sausage, Pork
chops. and Porter House steak at the
City market. Marks & Hanlin,
Proprietors.
Among the many beautiful goods
arriving at Patch's store is a nice line
of up-to date summer waist goods.
Call at Patch's, look at those new
goods.
Good wide brown muslin at M
cents yard by the bolt at Patch's.
FOR SALE-Cotton seed hulls for
mulchiug Strawberries
Marks & Hamlin.
A nice line of fancy dress ginghams,
chambrays, white lawns, ETC., just re-
received at Patch's
Talk about cheap rugs and mating,
you aught to call at Patch's store.
Rugs, mating, comforts and blankets
at greately reduced prices.
Fine candies in dainty boxes.
Nunnally's, Tenny's, Hildreth's,
velvet. Johnson's Pharmacy, the
prescription drug store.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-20

Go in at Patch S and look at the bar
gain counter, great many styles of
slippers at almost your own prices.
We have few pairs that must CO.
c. T. Patch & Bro.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-20

WANTED--By lady Of refine
ment, position as housekeeper or
plain sewing. Best references.
Address, 20. box 26.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-20
Home Made Candies

nUIIIG MduC VdIIuICS
Fresh twice week, on sale at
Johnson's Pharmacy. Southern
Pines, N &.
Huyler's Chocolate Caramels
per 10. .G3c
Pinouche - .5Or
Fudge SOC
Wlntcrgreens = SOC
Peppermints s. SOC
Walnut Creams :. SOC
Stuffed Dates either with nuts or
cream, per ID SOC
Peanut Brittle " " SOC
Get one of those nice, fat turkeys
for your Sunday dinner City Mar
ket, Marks & Hamlin.
Mr. and Mrs. F.S. Mullie, Of Will
hanson, New York, are at the Sunny
Side home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
"SHANGHAIED" BOY TAKEN
FROM SHIP BY OFFICERS.
Admits That He Was Regularly En-
ployed, but Says He Did Not Know
He Had to Go to Yokohama.

New York. Aug. N.-The American boy
who tried to escape from the French bark
Marechal de Gontaut yesterday. alleging
that he had been 'shanghaied." was taken
from the vessel early this morning by Col
lector Of the Port Stranahan, who had
gone out to sea on the revenue cutter
Gresham to rescue the boy.
The boy Is named Hugh Thompson. Is
is years old. and is the son Of a sailor
who ships ON coastwise vessel.
After he had been taken in charge by
the revenue officers young Thompson said
he had not been forcibly taken to the boat.
but had gone with the consent Of his
father. He said. however. that he thought
he was to ship on a coaster, and when he
found that the Marechal de Gontaut was
bound for Yokohama, and that he would be
absent for many months, he wanted to re-
turn to his home.
Several conferences between Collector
Stranahan, CASTOR Velten, the French Vice
Consul, and representative of the char
terers Of the Gontaut were held during the
day.
The Collector sent all the details Of the
case to the authorities at Washington. by
telegraph, but later announced that he had
no authority to hold the ship.
A revenue cutter was therefore dispatched
to the ship to take OF the revenue officer
placed on board. and instructions were Civ
en- to the commander OF the cutter to allow
the bark to proceed on her way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Rural Free Delivery.

Rural Free Delivery
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Aug. 27.--Following free de-
livery routes established:
Minnesota-Maplelake. Wright County Routes
one. two and three.
MsssurFRp e,. No Monroe county additional
miles. Area covered. Is square miles Popuia-
Nebraska.dden. Gage County sadditoSai ie ser ~.
ice). routes and s. Length OF routes. 4Sis miles
AGs s e9ysres IS saSaas se miles Population served
Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Portage County (ad-
ton served. go Number Of houses on route. ~
No Length u 1u.e miles 0u Rrsa qsse
n square miles. Population served. SIS. Number
" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kosclusko County tad-
ditional seryice, Length q route, 2is miles.
Number OF houses on route. lo2.
Element ssser County Length, Of
Population served. &c. Number OF houses on
Kansas~Durham. Marion County Route No. /.
Length froute. q miles. Area covered. 80 square
miles ss;,,. Population served. 49, Number Of houses
Michisan-Bendon Benaiee County. Route No. /.
ssssIs mites SPuIatipa ssiv2d 80 Nssssr 2.
Area covered. % square miles. Population served.
M Sq aSe,v Of ns,s of on rou fu' m
covered. Il square miles. Population. lT0s. NUM-
Der houses. $50.
Rural letter carriers appointed to begin
service September 10:
Illinois : Byron-william Burd: Ernest Burd.
caseyviie-John Stephens: Henry Koblitz sub
'' East Ai,on-Henry F. Feldwisch: Roy Holden.
Eidorado7IosepA Z. Bramiet, Edgar SLOW.
Garlic Slow William w Harms. substitutes.
Ffndlay-Wflliam W. Harbert. c. A. Earbcrt,
carriers: Nicholas B. ElMore. Jesse f. Gilmore.
substitutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Ex.coNFEDERATEs MEET
AT LAKE PARK SPRINGS.
Senator's Views ON His Presi-
Dental BoOm.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada. No., Aug. T-The ex-Confeder-
ates of Vernon County held their annual re-
union at Lake Park Springs to-day. They
were Joined by the ex-Confederates of Ce-
dar County, who came here on a special
train. An immense crowd was present.
The speakers Of the day were: United
States Senator F. NJ. Cockrell. Judge CAN'T,
Mayor s. A. Wight. the Reverend H. w.
Virgin. ]. B. johnson of Nevada, and At
torney e. F. Cameron of Joplin.
The following officers of the Vernon
County camp were elected: Major j. d.
Ingram. commander; ]. R. Walton, vice
commander; A. c. Sterett. adjutant; T. Y.
Brannock. treasurer.
Judge CAN'T. after discussing the cause
of the Civil War and its results said:
THE lesson OF the hour Is that We must
weed out the unfaithful, put in their stead
worthy. This is a government of the peo-
pie, by the people. for the people There
Is TO occasion for despairing. When the
people become, as they now are. alive to
office to servo them, the old ship Of state
will right herself and safely ride into the
harbor Of the Constitution.
II believe in the people. I am one of
them. / know their capacity for self-goy-
eminent and believe they will right their
wrongs themselves ana that our govern
ment and our free institutions will continue
to live and bless untold millions who come
after u.s."
Senator Cockrell was greeted with a
most complimentary ovation and was
cheere6 quite often during his address. He
paid glowing tribute to the Southern
soldiers and discussed the cause and the
important duty upon the people at this
time Is to take an active part in political
matters; that in order to preserve the gov
eminent honest and capable men must be
buy an office will use that Office to reim-
burse himself.
the move TO make him the Democratic
nominee for President the Senator said:
80! am candidate for reelection for
United States Senator. / make no secret
OF that fact did not start the boom for
the presidential nomination neither am I
Its manager. have nothing to say about
II, All information will have to be obtained