davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14
What Wa. H.

Friarpoint, Miss, Aug. 3rd.-one Of
the strangest cases ever reported &C.
CURED here recently. The son Of Mr..
G. L. Butler was very i'll. The doc
tor said he had some disease of the
spinal cord, and treated him for two
months. but he grew worse all the
time, and finally the doctor told Mr..
Butler that he did not know what
was the trouble. 6.
The boy would wake up In the night
and say that he was dying. He would
be nervous and trembling and want to
run out of the house, saying that he
saw ugly things which frightened him:
His father was very much discour-
aged TN one day he saw new rem
edy called Dodd's Kidney Pills adver-
tised, and he at once bought some and
began to give them to his boy.
He used altogether eight boxes be-
fore he was entirely cured. He has
not been troubled since. Mr.. Butler
says:
81 feel it my duty to tell what
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for my
boy. All this remedy needs is fair
chance and it will speak for itself"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14

signify the blueness of her eyes.
Gray eyes have ever been the ideal
of all great novelists. Among the
number Charlotte Bronte, George Ell.
lot, Kilkie Collins and Charles Reade.
Most of the heroine in up-to-date fic.
ton are gray-eyed maidens.
OF the living great, as we'll as the
famous dead, most have eyes of gray
or blue. Shakespear re had eyes of
gray; so had nearly all the English
poets. Coleridge's eyes were large,
light gray, prominent and of liquid
brilliancy. Byron's eyes were gray,
fringed with long black lashes.
Charles Lambs glittering eyes
were strangely dissimilar in color,
one being hazel, the other having
specks of gray in the iris. Chatter
toms brilliant gray eyes were his
most remarkable feature. Under
strong excitement one appeared
brighter and larger than the other.
AS to green eyes, they are for glory.
The Empress Catharine of Russia
had eyes of this hue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14

Ia! VI .
Ing the tramp Into the kitchen, San
sderson complimented ham upon his
energy. aud the tranp replied. with
a modest air. that whenever ne had
anything to do he GENERALLY paid ~
stention to ~. The meal Nas aatea
and the tramp expressed his thanks
and departed 81 ~ 81 b,
Shortly after sland eslpn went out 81,
the shed ana Was d uifiprised to And
every stick of odd Net. Upon
INQUIRY ~ the will III ales scertainsd
that he had .'li ining sa
stranded yentr iloquis as ~, Y.
sing his way bael H dJRE i ntl,i.ll
sEaston Penn lhles Ina
simply gone Into thu Sshs u ia eiyenI
inita N II i Z u a = 8 IN
xpsk ,Tinae !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14
INVASION OF CANADA.
How Yankee Thought and Yankee
Spirit Is Creeping Across the 5or-

How Yankee Thought and Yankee
Spirit Is Creeping Across the Bor-
der.
Grant, o Lord" prayed Western
minister recently, "that Canada may
come Of her own accord into the great
sisterhood Of states; that no harsh
measures be needed in working out
the destiny of this republic" In, this
mans mind his prayer was also q!
prophecy. His was the pulpit vision
iof a theme Of politics that is looming
big and grave beyond the mississippi.
Yankee thought, yankee spirit,
Yankee ways, will one day dominate
the great country across the border
on the north. The time is not far
away, and when 1t comes the Ameri-
can republic will reach from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Arctic regions"
This is what thinking men of the
West are saying. The logic of cur
rent events leads strongly to that con-
clusion. Pioneer experience, human
nature, national necessity, the phys
ical characteristics of the continent
all these may be invoked as argu-
ments. If it be dream, its realiza.
ton is In the process this very day.
E American farmers are migrating by
the tens of thousands. across the bor-
der into Canada. The average citi-
zen OF this nation has not come to
understand the magnitude or meaning
OF this movement of population. From
the states 10000 farmers focked to
Northwest Canada in 1902. Judging
from this years rush there is reason
to believe that 100000 will go in 1908.
Iowa alone sent $1,000 last year. The
border states contributed literally.
Thiruy-five per cent Of all the imni-
grants into Canada were from this
country. During the year ending
June 80, 1902, Americans homesteaded
/ $4,000 acres of agricultural lands in
/ the "granary" of the British empire"
National Magazine. IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14


sons, or Of daughters, who would re.
ceive them and take charge Of them
humanely If they could receive little
ready money for the extra expense.
AS society organizes itself, a very
little money goes long way in the
average household Of an American.
The moment 1t appears that grand
father or grandmother has 800 a
year to his good, that moment we
shall find that the burden thrown
upon the state and town in their asy-
lums is reduced by larger proper
ton than by the charge made by the
pensions upon the treasury. Thus
the pension system has the great ad.
vantage that it maintains life in
homes, and that It abates the neces-
5sity for great institutions or asylums.
"a Edward Everett Hale in June Cos.
.nopolitan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14
Their Varied Breakfast.

Leavitt-How are things at the old
boarding house, anyway? Get bacon
and eggs every morning, as usual?
Stayer-Oh, no; we get an occasion
al change now.
Leavitt-You don't say? l
Slayer Yes, some mornings we get
only Observation-Disclosures Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14
EDUCATIONAL,
FhE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,

N0TRE DAME. INDIANA.

II N0TRE DAME. INDIANA. I,.5
Full COURSES IN ClasSlcs, Letters, Eco
nemlcssand Mistsfy, Joufnallan, Art, Science,
pharmacy, Law, clvl. Meehaajcal and EIec.
tflcl EuSineertnE, Architecture. N
Thorough Preparatory ana cosamsrcial
Courses, ssSy35s lS I'd s tS
Rooms Free to Ill students who have com
Dletsd The stndies required tor admission into the
Sophomore Junior Or Senior Year Of any Of the
Collssiat6 Courses. Hl57 re 81 IN ~ ~
Is Rooms - iRsaf, tnodsrste charge to students
sver seysnteen prspsfing for Collegiats Courses.
a limited number % Candidates for the Eccle-
sesticsl state viii b received at special rates.
81. GdWard'e tten. Tor boys under - years, 10
lie 1StS VSE WI open sSctss%Hs9 :. res.
ssf'sfSyssa rssss sp $Sss:ss e. e.H To-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14

DON'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY and III SnK' 1S1o
non
% @ breath EIFGkx Co., Ia I dosse sti WIZ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14

Health and beauty the gores of woanhood Women
who suffer constantly with peculiar
tain their beauty Preservation
q duty themselves
When troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
weakness eucora displacement liberation tho
ache bGatng o general debility and
a1 e excab irritabi sleepessness mean
eness they should remedy
Lydia Pinham's
Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone
Confidence in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14

DEAR MRS affords great pleasure indeed add
hams Vegetable Compound
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14

cesslve PHYSICAL and mental Strain was unab1e 70
proper rest also lost my appetite and became
was unable to attend my work. Our physician pre-
scribed for but as did not seem to improve, was
advised go away. could neither spare the time
money and very much worried when, fortunately,
of my club friends called She told how she had
been cured of ovarian troubles, like my symp
to hers, bottles of your medicine cured
her, and she insisted that take
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14

Chicago,
sters,
What left for the Of America after reading such letters
able feel how wicked remain making life burden for
when easily
obtained? Don't think would drop old
which better than all the doctors Surely the
should convince all
Follow the this medicine
of thousands of whose letters constantly this
paper brought about something els but by
Pinkham's
Woman's Ills.
Those who refuse anything else rewarded
hundred thousand they what they Moral
the medicine that is the Best Write to Mrs
Pinkham for advice
GE000
d i. Co..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-14

/" I did so, and am glad that followed her
advice. Within six weeks was different
woman, strong and robust in health, and have
been so ever SINCE
GA number of my friends who have been
troubled with ailments peculiar to our sex
have taken your compound, and have also been
greatly benefited" - Miss ELIZABETH DALEY,
President of the St Ruth's Court Order of For
The evening world., 1903-06-12

to pour IN and the work Of distribu-
ton is being carried on by committees
composed OF business men and society
Where the battle against the Missis-
Sippi is now being conducted iG nj the
sardbag dikes connecting Broadway
with the Baltimore and Ohio roadbed
and the Belt line. the latter the only
protection against the backwater.
This backwater advance 10 slow but
sure. and unlcss q rapid fall in the
river permits 1t to drain of In that
direction. 1t inevitably will sweep into
the city. inundatins the business sec
ton. The Belt line tracks are not re-
aarded by many as proof against this
new wave from. the fiood. but II they
,old hack the flood till noon b river
should Do falling sufficiently 70 relieve
RroadWay has caved in in several
places and has been condemned Tor use.
Tne water undermining the street foun-
dations caused n section OF Seventh
street two hundred and Atty feet long
tured. The entire city Is waterlogged
and the gravest fears are entertained
Tor the safety of some Of the most inn
portant buildings IN town.
Looting was reported In. the chute dis
trict and a party OF armed pa
troIs went to the scene, headed
by Representative William Trautman
and John ]. Faulkner. They remained
there all night. They threaten quick
The evening world., 1903-06-12
&akB & Onmtpat1y
LJEDAJn cNJTHnr
Mail Orders Will
Receive
Immediate Attention.
Summer Suits for Men.
HERALD SQUARE.

In discomfort, man is a surly creature, with
judgment awry and reason warped. You will do
we'll to invite comfort. We would like to con-
tribute a skeletonized suit which has as much
character and snap as ever a tailor infused into
a GARMENT suit which will endure good hard
service and still hold its shape. They are Of
fabrics such as hand-loomed Donegal Home.
spuns, cobweb Tweeds, Tropical Worsteds,
English and Domestic Flannels and black or
blue rough or smooth surface Ser9es, in various
weaves, most of which are in exclusive patterns.
They cost from $3.50 to $4,000.
Mems Blue Serge Suits Of standard, eternaly dyed, fine tex
ture Serge, Single or Double Breasted model, half or quar-
ter lined, tailored to hold their shape even though subjected
to strenuous service. Exceptional value at 81 5.OO
Trousers for Summer and Outing wear, of Flannels, Home
spuns, Tweeds, Cheviots or Worstcds in exclusive weaves,
fashioned with all the knacks which insure a comfortable and
perfect fitting garment. $500, $500, $500 and 5000
White Duck Trousers. They are designed and fashioned by
tailors who are trouser-specialists. At ) 70 upward,
Summer Goats and Waistcoats, either to match or Of contrast
ins fabrics, which include black or blue Serses, Alpaca,
Siciians, Drap d'Ete, PonSee Silks, Taffetas, Imperial
Cloths, Linens and Japanese Silks, in every pattern and
color adapted for this class of garments. AtSI.5o to $1,000
Driving or Travelling listers of Linen, Alpaca, Mohair or
Ponsee Silk. In fit and finish they are far above the
ayerase garment of this class. From $500 to $3.50
The evening world., 1903-06-12

like everybody then. See how tine I can
walk now"
Madeleine had stopped q game Of
sailor Boy" with a crowd Of children
In front of her homo when her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Devereux. called her TO
speak TO a reporter of The Evening
World. The game was one In which the
children sl1p and run about In q circle.
Madeleine was M Of the most enthuS-
nsttc.
why. l can play Ring Around q
Rosy and ali the games now!" she said.
Jump for the reporter. Madeleine"
said Mrs. Devereux. Madeleine's seven
brothers and sisters watched the per-
Torrance with interest. The little girl,
whose left leg 10 In the plaster cast,
Jumped up and down and. in fact,
jumped q rope with agility. The leg
from the knee down. which was shriv-
elied and helpless before tho child was
operated upon by DIR. Lorenz last De
ce1nber, Is now strong. and with the
helm OF the high shoe Madeleine Is able
10 run and play with little difficulty.
Ia Hospital Vine Weeks.
After the operation Madeleine re-
mained In n Hospital for Ruptured
and Crippled Children for nine weeks.
At II end of that time her case was
progressing so fayoraoly that she wa
sent home.
when / go to the hospital 1 will see
Nurse Phillips n DR.. Greer" said
Madeleine, and when 1 come home /
lovely 70 wear my. nice white dress with
sEloes just Ike other girlsT'
The little patient jumped up md dow
and clapped her hands when her mother
which the child Is to have upon her dis
charge from the hospital.
'"The cast which was placed on her
leg at the time Of h operation has
shrunken," said Mrs. .Devereux, and 10
not so heavy and cumbersome for Made-
ieine to carry. She manages her left
leg as well as the right ono and uses It
with perfect freedom"
Mrs. Devereux says that instead Of
the former fiabby and unhealthy ap-
pearance h limb Is firm and healthful
looking, and she 10 confident the child
10 cured, for she has so much strength
in the leg which the hip ~disocation had
rendered helpless.
Mary stnSletoa Dared.
Little Mary Singleton, Of elena Fails,
aged ak, daughter Of ohm c. Single
ton, - another child whose asality gtxes
treatment. Mary was operated on In
December and remained. IN tho Hospital
Tor Ruptrred and Crippled Children for
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. d. O'leary.
mo. 1O7 East Eighty-sixbh street
"Out home I have a big yard TO play
In said Mary to-day at her aunt's,
land I al play just lilo any one My
leg used to hurt M when I used It.
but now It doesn't at all. I can jump
and aldp and run all ! want to-"
Little Mary was nble TO swing her
Limb back and forward to show the
strength in Il. and ran around the room
as quickly " though the cumbersome
case waS not on her leg.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
JOE JEFFERsoN,s DENIAL
Actor Says He never Identinra
nod~ NJ Hahn Wfikeo Uoufh.

Actor Says He Never identihch
body Of John wilkes Booth.
Joseph Jefferson. the veteran actor.
has sent the following statement to the
newspapers;
my attention has been called to .
statement from Mr.. J. T. Bates, Of
Memphis, Tenn, that he had obtained
positive Identification OF the remains OF
John wilkes Booth from Miss Clara
Morris and myself. see that Miss
Morris mas e~mphatcatly denied the
statement I must most positively deny
II also.
"Mr. Bates called on me. and after
telling n long story OF the escape of
Booth-which seemed to me very i'm
probable-he showed me an old dlsfg-
ured tintype which he said was taken
oc Booth, but as I had not seer John
Wilkes Booth since 1S47. when he was
about nineteen years old. / could not
possibly identify the picture. which
looked that OF a man OF fifty or more.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
"Buzzard's Bay. Mass. June TO-"
The evening world., 1903-06-12
PLASTER Casts Put on Children
Operated Upon by the Great
Surgeon to Be Removed Next
Week.
LITTLE ONES ARE HAPPY.
Some Of the Young Patients Show
Remarkable Improvement Even
While Still Burdened with the
Heavy Casts.

II was learned to-day that early next
yeek a score of children who were op-
Grated on by Dr.. Lorenz Last December
will have tho plaster casts removed and
for tho frst time IN their lives will be
able 10 walk upon tho Strengthened
limbs. Then, as soon as thedr delighted
parents have had time to zee that the
little ones have been made whole and
strong by the great Viennese surgeon,
other and lighter casts will be put on
20 that there may DO no danger Of
straining the tender hgameuts that have
just healed.
In all DR.. Lorenz operated on nearly
three-score children in Greater New
Fork. He visited every important hos
pitai in ths city and held public clinics.
operating on from two 10 i've children
at each. His earlier operations In tho
hospitals of Philadelphia have ell been
successful, though It II true that he dd
o take as difficult cases In tho Quaker
City a in New York.
After tho casts have been removed
from the children operated on In this
city It a absolutely be decided whether
they will be able to walk hrmly and
securely. for the remainder of their lives.
The lighter casts which will be substi-
tuted win have to be worn Tor elk
months or more.
A Happy Little Girl
One of the hApptest little girls in all
New York "a Madeleine Devereux, Of
No. 37 East Seventy-stxth street. who
was operated On by DR.. Lorenz IN the
Hospital for Ruptured and Crpples at
~Forty-second street and Lexington ave-
nue.
Next Tuesday I won't have to wear
This cast" said Tho se~ven-year-oid Lor-
anz patient. and I can run around Just
The evening world., 1903-06-12

lowed Mr.. yogelsang's statement. The
restaurant keepers declare that . gem
eral lockout viii be i~naugurated II n
strike Is attempted on Il large scale
Due { o Association.
Tho sudden break off In the negoti1-
lions between the unions and hotel
Keepers came through the fact that the
managers OF the union became con
ytnccd that they were dcnlng with the
hotel keepers as an association and not
as individuals. The cooks and walters
have contended that their union could
not recognize the association OF hotel
keepers, and have refused TO have nj
ealing with the members OF that organ;-
zatIon, save as individuals.
Among the large hotels which VIII be
affected BY this order are the Audito-
rum, Auditorium Annex, Grand Pacific.
sherman House. Great Northern. Wei
lington, many smaller hotels In the
downtown district and nearly all OF the
family hotels that are not In the i'm
MEDIATE business centre OF the city: The
employees in the hotels are well or,
ganized, and the order for a strike Will
carry out all the cooks. walters. bell
boys, elevator men. chanhermaids:
scrubwomen and all other. classes OF
help. with the exception of those en-
ployed In the Offices.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
WATERS
ARE RECED|NC
Situation in East st. Louis, How
ever, Grows More Desperate,
as Many Persons Are Home
less and Some Starving.

ST. LOUIS, june 1.-THE situation in
ST. Louis Is growing more des-
perate this morning. The river has be-
gun to fall. but almost imperceptibly.
and half the town is under water. Half
its people are homeless. Many OF them
are hungry and some are starving. This
when the official observation
was made, the river stood at 376 feet. a
recession OF an inch since midnight.
Mayor Cook yesterday issued a call for
mtside aid. Responses are beginning
The evening world., 1903-06-12
for the plunderers Of stricken

Justice for the %piunderers Of stricken
Practically, martial law prevails. The
militia are rigorous In enforcing orders.
Chief OF Police are permitted In the
streets after dark. The soldiers use
their bayonets to enforce their author
ity.
An Epidemic OF sickness, IL 10 feared,
Will follow the exposure and pryations
which the women and children Of hun
dreds OF. families have undergone. The
day. followed by q old raw wind.
which blow all day yesterday. added 10
the discomfort Of the flood refugees and
iast might many were shiverlng and
weeping With cold and hunger at once,
The evening world., 1903-06-12
cHlLDREN'S HOSPITAL OPENS
Patients VIII lie Received by 81.
Johns Guild on June 10

The Seaside Hospital of st. Johns
Guild, will open for the reception OF pa
TENTS on June is. Patients will be taken
To tho hospital from the foot Of White
hall street until the Floating Hospital is
put In commission. A nurse and orderly
meet the 10 A. M. and 1.3O p. NJ. boats.
to care for patients,
This hospital Is the largest children's
summer hospital in thih country and Is
fully equipped for the care of the sick
children OF the poor. Physicians and So
cieties wishing tickets al get them
free Of charge by applying to the guild
The evening world., 1903-06-12
TO TIE UP ALL Bic
CHICAGO HOTELS
Employees Unions Decide on
Strike To-Day That Will Put
an End'to Service in the I'M
portant HosteIries.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Trouble has de-
veloped rapidly in the strike of cooks,
walters and restaurant employees. Early
last evening the employees OF Kinsley's
fashionable went on strike,
leaving q party OF Methodist ministers
at dinner in the place to shift for them
selves. Later. the Cooks and Walters
Union held a meeting hat lasted until
after midnight, n when they adjourned
It was announces that to-day a strike
would be called In practically all the
big hotels of the city. The order in
cludes every hotel the manager Of which
10 a member of the Eotel-keepers' As
ISOLATION. This means that every en-
ployee In all the big downtown hotels.
with the exception OF the clerks. will
refuse to work.
While the union meeting was going on
the R~estaurant-K eepers' Association. an
organization distinct from the Hotel
Keepers Association. was holding a
stormy meeting. and after midnight @.
w. Walton. president OF the association,
was deposed from the chair n ex-
PEELED from the organization after be-
ing openly accused of acting a. q medi-
hUT lhDOT leaOcTb aIu rcS-
taurant owners with q proposition to
settle the strike for $1,000.
Like New York.
or this sum 5000 was to DO paid to Q
labor mar whose name was mentioned
in tho meeting and written in the re-
ports OF the negotiations which have
occurred, and 5000 was to be paid to
each Of fve other members of the Joint
Board OF waiterS Unions.
After the charge had been made Prest-
dent Walton appealed for a hearing. but
q motion That he be deposed from oflce
and expelled from h association pre-
vailed,
John l. vogelsang said:
Mr.. Walton told me he had been in
communication with q certain member
| Of the joint board; that 1000 vas the
| amount demanded and hat II the money
| was deposited In escrow with a salts
factory person they would agree to a
plan OF arbitration.
II told idm we would have nothing
% do with uch a scheme"
The motion To expel Mr.. Walton fol-
The evening world., 1903-06-12
APPEAL FROM EAST ST. LOUIS
Relief Committees There Need
Funds to Care for 5000 Destitute.

William r. Corwins, OF the Eastern
Trust Company No. da6 Broadway.
secretary of the committee appointed
by Mayor Low for the relief of suffer
ers from fire, flood and tornado In To-
peka and Kansas City Kan.. Spartan
burg, g.; c., and Gainesville. Ga. received
from A. l.. KoechIer, chairman of the
relief committee of East st. Louis. mi,
Our relief committee Is caring for
over 5000 people daily We need funds.
shipment d other supplies could not
The evening world., 1903-06-12
The BootblacI,s Parapha.e.

From the Baitimors Amsnoan)
Yes" said the philosophical boot
black who Stands ut the corner OF Fay
cite and Charles on Sunday, "a man
ought to do his work in tho best posi-
BILE way. whether he be king or boot
black-reign or shine"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

NEW three-story warehouse. 40x125. n. e. cor.
Main and O'Fallon SITS: splendid switching ia.
cilities on the Merchants BRIDGE Terminal
switch: bright. light building. fronting on three
street. Inquire Thomas hymn. Room AZ. mef-
chants Exchange