davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-30
Personals.

Stephen Kohles has been seriously i'll
this week with heart trouble.
]. w. Phin, the clothes man was MAX
ing his usual calls about town this week.
Mrs. ]. c. Hayes of Nelsvile, MINI. is
expected to-day to visit with Mrs. F. A.
WardwelI.
John c. Johnson of Hyde Park made
US pleasant call on Wednesday. He
was on business at the Court house.
Editor Bouvette of the Hallock Enter
prise was caller at this Office on Tues
day on his way to Emerso to see the
races at the rink there. Joe grew up in
this office and if it wasn't for his demo-
cratic politics we would be proud of him.
John Florance and family of Northcote,
MINI. passed through this city this week
on their way to Cleveland, Wash. where
they expect to make their home in fut-
ure. Many old friends in this city will
wish them prosperity in their new home.
Miss Muriel Full is getting ready to go
to Evanston the middle of next month
where she will cutter the Northwestern
Conservatory OF music. Miss Full has a
special talent for music and will easily be-
come proficient on the piono with the
superior advantages of this school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds left for their
home near Great Falls Montana, on Sun
day. Mr.. Reynolds who had been visit
ing his relatives in England arriving here
on Thursday. They had intended leav.
ing the next day for home but were pre-.
vented by the illness OF one of the child.
rem. 3
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown OF Drayton stop.
ped off here few days last week to visit
MIR. and Mrs. ]. M. Graham. They were
on their way to Starbuck, Man. where
they will farm land belonging to Chas.
Edwards of Drayton the coming season,
and in the meantime take up land fol-
themselves.
Miss Maud Gillies of Neche has accept.
ed the position of general stenographel
to the various officials OF the court house
There is a large amount Of typewrite,
work such as letter writing and copying
in the different Offices and the services O
an expert will do much to facilitate bust
ness and leave the principals and theil
deputies time tofattend to other matters
and in the>end save other clerk hire.
|
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-30

Use the new telephone system to tell
us the news. 1t will be especially con-
yenient to the ladies to give us the little
personal items that are. SO hard for the
reporter to catch on to, unless thus tav-
ored. The numbers will be printed and
distributed next week. The Pioneer
Express number, we understand, is to
be col"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-30

One of the boys who was left out in
the cold on Tuesday by the closing Of
the hotel, remarked that he was all right
for his feed, but not sure where he was
to sleep. On being asked where he was
going to eat, he said: At the drug store
Tom Shaw advertises three leeds fol-
a cent" This may or may not be con.
strued as an ad. for Toms celebrated
stock food.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-30
MARKET REPORT.
Local.

Barley ssc. Oats 2e c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22

Nourishment is the foundation OF
h-life-strength. Kcdol Dyspep-
sia Cure Is the one great medicine that
enables the stomach And digestive OF.
cans 10 digest, assimilate and transform
9ll foods into the kind Of blood that
nourishes the nerves and leeds the us'
sues. Kodol LAYS the foundation Tor
health. Nature does the rest. lndiges-
uon. Dyspepsia. and all disorders OF the
stomach and digestive organs are cured
bv the use OF Kodol. Sold by l.. Hen.
ev
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22
y Pointed Question.

When the celebrated "Tuckcho \ Tar
heel Comical Company sent over theii
president TO buy Germany. / feared they
might bate od more than they could
chew. and it serms they did Il. Wher
viii the public know what they have T.
pay five banks and Plough Point Nor
gan for the bolsteIing promises 20 then
az this timc-because upon that muei
dcpends-A Farmer on the edge %
Marlborough.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22
INTERESTING LOCAL LINES.
Laid First Brick.

Early Thursday morning Miss N'r
rinia Peachy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
e. ID. pcachy. laid the first brick IN the
D.rickson bank building The iouuda-
ton work is now going ON. and before
many weeks a handsome thrce-story
building. costing about $1,000. viii
.dorn the town.
The Messrs Pressy. of Berlin. Nc,
have the contract for the brick work.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22

The streets are being given "A dob OF
clay. Unless it is covered with cinders'
this clay wall do more harm than
good.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22

= NLNI IIIII- tNot
ETo save life, DR.. II. c.. Merritt. OF
No. Mehoopany. Pa, made a startling
test resulting in wonderful cure. He
writes, "a patient was attacked with
violent hemorrhages. caused by ulcera-
tiOn of the stomach. 1 had Oiten found
Electric Bitters excellent for acute stom-
ach and liver troubles SO 1 prescribed
them. The patient gained from the
first, and has not had an attack IN IA
months" Electric Biuers are positively
guaranteed Tor Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try
them. Only soc al Leonard Henley
drug store.
The broad ax., 1903-04-25

Rev. R H PoOley q methodist
preacher Of Rockford m. has declared
to the world that he does not believe
there b such a thing as material or
physical resurrection after death"
that death ends all, that proud and
naughty man Is no more than the OK
or any other animal, that IN the end
the laws Of nature operates on all
creatures alike. Rev. PoOley WIN not
make himself very popular by advO-
eating this doctrine which Is as old
as the hills, nevertheless his ideas OF
views are correct, for when the breath
leaves our body in this world we have
nothing to take with us into the next
world or heaven which Is supposed to
be located billions and billions Of miles
beyond the starry skies.
The Democracy Of Cook County
have nominated the following judges
and lawyers to make the race for
Judges at the election which win be
held In June. Judges hurry F. Tuley,
Edward F. Dunno, Frank Baker, Rich
ard ". Clifford, Thomas G. Windes,
Francis Adams, Samuel Shaw Parks,
Charles NJ Walker, Lockwood Honore,
George Kersten, William II. BaTnum,
Julian Mack, Edward o. Brown, WILL
lam P. Black, GustaVus ]. Tatge,
Joseph A. oDonneIl, George
Mills Rogers, and Thomas NJ.
Hoyne, the last three names
were placed on the ticket subject to
the acts Of the State Legislature in
creating three more judges for this
county. On the whole it is a strong
judicial ticket and q the Leaders or the
managers Of the party wake up and do
the right thing 1t viii be elected.
The broad ax., 1903-04-25
AGENTS FOR The BROAD AK.


From on and after this date The
Broad Az can be found on sale at the
following places:
The Afro-American News once,
31O4 State Street.
A. q. Marshal, news stand and book
store, 1904 State street
A. F. TerValons Cigar Store and
News Stand, 2S2s State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, $50
SOth street, N. e. Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once, 2s1 2sth St
Mrs. H. Hart, Cigar and CONNECTION
cry Store, AT q. S5th St.
C. z. Hunters News Stand and o.
gar Store. 1s4 ". 51st s., near Dear
born.
J.E. wsbb'S Cigar Store, $50. 18th
Street.
Turner williams Cigar and News
Stand, zoos Armour Ave.
J. F. Bradbury's News Depot 2s7o
State Street
William Goetz, dealer in cigars and
tobacco, al Z. Ssth Street.
NH. Watts, dealer In cigars and to-
baceo, s742 State street.
J. C. Campbell, 145 W. 9th street,
Cigars, Tobacco, Staple Groceries.
VIM. H. Monroe, cigar and news
stand, 4s6 State street.
H. N. Drake, s24s State Street, CT
gar Store and News Stand.
L. Levy, sos. S7th Street. dealer In
Cigars and Tobacco.
The Chicago Shoe Shining Parlor,
1923 Cottage Grove Ave.
Geo. Blaine, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, S42O Dearborn street
7. h. Smith, 41s Seth street, Cigar
store store, News stand and Bakery.
whitley Bros. 2724 State street.
cigars, AMI news stand.
Mrs. Florence Granger, 294O Dear
born Street. Cigars, Laundry once
and News Stand.
Mrs. Stephen Doh, cigars and news
stand, 1914 State street.
Harris & Hallock, cigars and news
stand, 2s6Oh, State Street
T. J. Hm, cigars and stationery
store, SEQ Lake Ave.
VIM. Dixon 2sSs State Street
,igars, tobacco, and news stand
News items and advertisements ieft
It these places wiz md their way
into the columns Of The Broad Ak.
The broad ax., 1903-04-25
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Ak desires to engage
agents and regular correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns In u
IinoIs and throughout the other sec
dOns Of the country. The highest
commissions paid to Live hustlsrH
copies furnished For further
information address Julius F. Taylor
500 Armour avenue, Chicago. III
The broad ax., 1903-04-25
Rooms FoR RENT.

Two eOmOdiOui nicely furnished
rooms Tor rant to gentlemen only. In
Ouire AZ 1ssS wsbash avenue
The broad ax., 1903-04-25

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen. Reasonable rates, 2252
Indiana avsuna
The broad ax., 1903-04-25
Rooms for Rsut

Elegantly furnished rooms TOR rent
With bath and Gas At s2s2 wabash
a,sauA
The broad ax., 1903-04-25

Choice furnished rooms to rent 70
ladies' and gentlemen. aso7 wabash
Ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

as the champion has fighting qualities. and
they believe that 1t is better to raise the
limit for Il good man than to freeze him out
on the weight question in the interests OF
a lighter and inferior boxer.
There seems a good deal Of truth in this
reasoning, but it also seems as II the mid
dle-weight and bantam limits will soon be
at the same figures unless something Is
done to stop the upward tendency. AZ a
result of the feather-weight limit icing
raised. first by McGovern and then by
Young Corbett. We find Attell and McGov-
ern now claiming the "122-pound champion
ship while Yanger Is the "l24-pound cham
pion." By neatly splitting weights In this
manner there is no reason why every fight
er should not have 4 championship Title
of some sort. And when it Is considered
how much talk this would infict on the
pubic. patrons Of the game can see the
necessity for holding down the growing
weight of all classes Of fighters
Willie Fitzgerald. very disconsolate over
the result of his battle with Britt. Is now
striving to arrange another bout with
Jimmy. according to dispatches from the
coast. II this fight cannot be arranged IL Is
said that he will fight Joe Cans.
Kid Leonard, a local bantam-weight, Is
ANXIOUS to get on a light with some man
before a st. Louis club. He will fight from
lis to 40 pounds. and is now under the
management OF Pete Simonl-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

1os pounds. The original feather-weight
limit was lis pounds. Nowadays from u
to Is pounds hes been added to both
weights.
Bob Fftzsimmons was the first to set the
example in this thing of arbitrarily raising
the weight limit for a class as he announced
that he would not defend the middle-weight
title at less than 15S pouncs, although he
had won 1t at the then accepted Unit of
14. He soon became too heavy to make
anywhere near the latter figure, but he still
persisted in claiming the title. although he
had to fight in the heavyweight division.
Men who have been close to F~itZsimmons,
in managerial and other capacities. state
that in the last ten years he has away
weighed more than les pounds. and that his
weight was generally more than ll0. When
he fought Corbett at Carson City his
avoirdupois was several pounds above the
latter figure, 1t is generally believed. When
he appeared in the West End Club ring last
winter he certainly tipped the scales az 40.
although he rejected the proposition Of
stepping on the clubs scales with horror.
He knew how long his cherished fable that
he was a middle weight would last If he
once weighed in pub &c.
Club managers could stop this wholesale
raising Of weights if they were so disposed.
but several ~weil-known proprietors Of box
ing institutions have said that they be-
lieved the public ought to settle the lues-
tlon. They argue that the men who sup
port the game do not care whether a weight
limit is raised a few pounds or not. SO long
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

most part. however. the good work has been
done by men who had a certain amount Of
experience last season. Many of these seem
to have grown s.eadier ana to have i'm
proved considerably in their performances
at the range.
Gun clubs in this city have fairly opened
tne season. one of the features of the week
being Fred Gilbert's performance a. the
American Gun Club last Sunday. Gilbert
totailed 80 out of a POSSIBLE 100 targets,
and; but for barely busting his seventy
sixth bird, would lave made a clean score.
His performance was the best shown In the
course of the day.
The 81. Louis Central Gun Club will hold
It's dedication shoot at the foot of Mera-
mec street this afternoon. the first event
being carded for 2 o'clock. May Il and 81
Will be the dates Of the next contests.
Commencing to-day, the Mississippi Valley
Trap Shooting Association will hold its an
nuai tourney at Vicksburg. Miss, and a
good entry list has been announced by Sec
retary ]. j. Bradfieid. The tourney will
continue tomorrow and Tuesday and a
lengthy list of prizes has been announced
by the association. Sixteen clubs. are rep
resented in the shoot and the event should
be a feature In the Valley.
Fred Gilbert and Rofa Heikes are both
ente.ed, as are Waters. Devtne. Kaufman
and HiIlman. Among the Vicksburg cracks
who are scheduled to compete may be men
toned Bradfield. Hayes. Pinkston. Fletcher.
Kent and Dorsey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

other contest Of the same length. and los
ing the decision to him in a six-round go at
Chicago.
From all appearances this should be a
good fight. Regain is popular here and has
a strong following. He has about as much
cleverness as any boy of his weight. and Is
conceded to be the logical opponent for
Harry Forbes. II the champion finally de-
c!des 10 fight some dangerous man. His
draw with Harry here is well remembered,
as most local sports believe that Regain
should have had the verdict on that occa-
sion.
Johnny has been working in South St.
Louis Of late and claims to have rounded
into his o!d-tirae form. He has had a long
rest and his absence from the ring has
o him good. he states. This being So.
he should be able to show good form In his
battle.
The weight question Is apt TO crop UP in
q perp!exing way In some Of the bouts likely
to be pulled off In the West. With the
feather weight and light weight limits
within three pounds of the same figure and
with the bantam limit practically lis and
100 pounds It begins to look as IL general
confusion will arise unless some action Is
taken.
The Chicago writer. who remarked ~satiric-
ally anent the McCoy-Root battle that 1t
should be announced as being for the weiter-
weight championship, as the men only
fought at lIS pounds. about hit the nail on
the head The original bantam limit was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

WRITTEN o II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Movements of the heavy weights are.be-
ginning to attract attention throughout the
country, the gradual approach of the time
set for Jeffries and jim Corbett to battle
being responsible for the revival of inter-
est. But little more han three months will
elapse before the men are to enter the ring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

The latter has appeared once or twice, but
has not yet led his squad. OF the older
most c0nsit Mt work. 20 h have led their
lis + ct "rd hove '-tan-6 high scores on
avery occasion at the range.
- Tie 81. ..e... - Is likely to
prove a good shot. His work has been fair
at all stages and some Of his individual
scores have been really tirst-class. Forrthe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
LOCATION FOR GRAND AMERICAN
DISCUSSED AMONG THE MARKSMEN.

Chances Are That Efforts Will Be Made to Bring the Big Trap Shoot.
ing Event of Next Year to This City-National Target Contest
VIII Be Held at Bobringvile Next Month-Police Revolver
Work Is Fairly Satisfactory-Gun Club Openings Here
and Else where.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
lack OF NUTRITION

1t must be supplied. Where there is coldnes,
or a clammy condition in any part of the body
rich blood in the right quantity is necessary,
and in all such defects there will be found upon
careful examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
WITH HAND ST|TCHERY
Underwear is Respondent
With Fine Touches.
UP DATE MODELS
PALE CoLoRs ARE SEEN AGAIN
AND ARE PRETTY.
French Lines Are More Closely Follow
ed Than Ever Before in
Making.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK July %. 1903
1t goes without saying that no woman is
well dressed unless she is we'll corseted.
To be well corseted nowadays means more
than II once did. for never was the feminine
whdleboned armor more nearly perfect.
The exact dimensions of the Milo waist
may not be approved by fashion, but no
more is the wasp-like taille of ancient
beauty. The correct corset gives the figure
a comfortable roundness, which, seen from
the front or rear seems fairly small But
glance at it amidships. as it We're and you
will discover how much the straight front
and lowered waist line have done for com
fort. All sorts of devices are used to give
ease to the body while striving for graceful
lines. and one of these. in corset of spe-
Cial make, is system of laCing at the side
fronts.
The length of III" corsets is decided by the
requirements of the wcarcr, slight figures
needing those much cut out at the hips,
straight bottom line. If the figure is of I'M
usual hcavincsS the corset bottom extends
well over the hips ana in some cases many
inches below them. The garter straps are
invariably attached to the pendant tabs at
the front. and this popular method of wear
ing the stocking supports is an aid not only
To- comfort but To looks. The straps draw
Ing the corset front taut, the abdomen is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

other hand. the same swallows, butterflies
bees, buds and blossoms which bedcck them
are not considered In good taste if in color
On black, as they rarely are. But get any,
thing In white Isle, with the trimmings in
shadowy black and the l's-eye of fashion
has been cut.
Speaking of stockings brings up the sub
ject of shoes and, incidentally. heels. Oh
that heaven the gift would gle US to see
ourselves as others see US in the new Louis
Cuinze heels-tottering like Chinese ladies'
OF highest birth, pale of cheeks, strained of
smile, plainly anguiShed of soul. Yet MANY
women go on wearing them and all beca use
they give wonderful insteps, and are the
thing. The exact height of the Louis
QuinZe heels is something too appalling to
be admitted.
These shoes sell like hot cakes" accord
ing to a fashionable bootmaker, who added
that the heels in nine cases out of ten are
changed Other heels in the same shane
are substituted, but they are only an inch
and quarter high. By this simple device
those who envy the delicate gloss-like shoes
that these tall heels embellish may possess
them without their tortures.
Shoes with reasonable heels are never in
elegant make nor material, SO that foot
wear for airyS street fineries must always
be changed at the point. With q moderately
high heel the Louis Quinze shoe is delight
fully becoming to the foot. No effort is
made to lengthen the member, and the high
tongue and buckle seem even to shorten It,
Black and brown dull-nnished kd-glove
kid II ia called-are the materials OF this
stylish shoe. whose price Is s.. This is
without tho changing Of the heel, which is
70 cents additional. NARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
What to Eat.

Iced Fruit Salad. First boil half
a pound of white sirup with little water
till you have "A thin sirup. Peel some rpe
pears and cut in pieces with grapes. straw
berries or any other fruit. Pour the boil
ing sirup over the fruit and add to il .alf
an ounce of peeled pistachio nuts ana half
an ounce of sweet almonds, both coagSel :
chopped When The salad is cold add two
tablespoonfuls of maraSchino and place in
ice till just on freezing point Serve in
small glass custard cups. with a little
whipped cream on each.
Cheese Meringues. Melt together two
ounces of rich cheddar cheese and the
same quantity of gruyere. When this is
melted. add two ounces of butter and about
half gill of water. Stir till it becomes
a smooth creamy mass Have ready some
dried and Sifted flour. stir 1t in gradually
till the whole forms stiff paste. then
add the yolk of an egg and beat well.
Take two tablespoons and grease the in
sides of both. take up a spoonful of the
paste. level IT and by means of the other
spoon slide 1t on to buttered baking
sheet. Continue in this way till all the
en- brown. and meanwhile beat the white
of an egg to a stiff froth add a dust
of red pepper and coat the merinsues with
this as soon as possible. A forcing bag
and pipe will be required for this. Set
the merineues back in a cool part of the
oven until they are of delicate brown.
Serve hot on dolly.
Mutton Frltters. This is a good
dish when tasty course has to be made
up quickly from the remains of leg Of
mutton. Cut the meat into fingers and
flavor with salad oil onion Juice and pep
per Brush the meat with this. Mix il
pinch of aispice with beaten egg, dip
the fritters into this. then shake in bread
crumbs. Fry in deep fat till a golden color.
Drain and serve with some tomatoes HAT
have been roasted whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

Among the trifies supplied for the com
fort OF the feminine toilet are shield pins,
which may be bought for a few cents the
paper. These admit of instantaneous
changing of shields when needle and
thread seem too Weighty problem and the
waist would be spoiled If the duty were left
undOne.
Passing idly along the streets In fashion
able quarters the observing pedestrian Is
made aware that a change has come over
the stocking world. The delicate web which
now covers the feminine eXtremity-espe-
cally # it Is descending from a carriage
is often white black, though black
trimmings usually e1lbellish it.
The most effective of these white stock
ings. which come with loud prasing from
Paris. arc of the finest Isle thread with
the black figuring woven in. With the in
steps covered with scattered four leaf clov-
ers a pair recently jumping from an ele-
CANT equpage displayed a cunning slim
ming of the ankle with solid black. This
bolSter.ng the ankles at the back and the
clovers cutting the expanse of white at the
front. the result was spirituelle. while pla n
paleut leather pumps added to their charm
Many eccentric emblems are observed
upon The stockings, but the black figures
are 50 interviewer and refined with white
that the result is never offensive. On the