davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-26
barbican with the bits of wire project

barbican with the bits of wire project
ing from its rim. As the wires move
on in the clasp of this second wheel,
the projecting ends pass over the sur
face of number of rapidly revolv-
ing wheels, which may be described as
circular steel files. These wheels
grind the end of wire to neatly tap
cred point, and after leaving them the
points pass across a pumice stone
wheel to give them the smoothness
which the files cannot impart, and then
drop into q wooden box placed beneath
the machine to receive them. The
process is the same for all grades of
pins, except that in the best ones a
stream of oil falls upon the points as
they pass over the surface of the files.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-26
Stylish Costume for Little Girl.

The stylish dress here illustrated is
made of gingham in blue and white,
combined with white pique and narrow
braid. White pearl buttons form the
decoration. The rather fanciful ar.
rangement of the waist is made over g
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-26
Cashmere Coming Into Vogue.

Cashmere is coming into vogue again
Dealers say that its return is being
greeted with enthusiasm. There never
was more manageable or graceful
material.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-26
WARM WEATHER WAISTS.
DAINTY DEVICES IN THIS ARTICLE
OF FEMININE WEAR.

One Charming Design Is Made of Fancy
Silk-Mixed Zephyr. and Is Dnintily
Decorated-An Exquisltely Arranged
Model of Green, Black and Cream Lace.
Fancy silk-mixed zephyr showing
pale leaf-green with figures in mermet-
pink is the material illustrated in this
charming waist, which is made to match
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-26

This "pointing in oil' is said to impart
toughness and durability not other
wise obtainable. It will be seen that
since the wire was fed into this COM
plicated machine it has passed through
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-26
PIAzzAs ARE POPULAR.

Valuable Suggestions About Their Best
Situation and Construction.
If the experience of the majority Of
house owners could be gathered, it is
altogether probable they would testify
that no one feature of the house has
30 amply repaid the construction cost
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-26

No great man ever had time to play
checkers in the middle of the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-26

turesque appearance, and it will be
seen that no inch Of space in the house
itself is sacrificed. d.-Copyright 1897.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-26
ORIGIN OE MEDICINE.

Where and How Well-Known Remedies
Originated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2o.-Yale, 6:
Princeton, o. The score tells briefly the
story OF the greatest athletic football
game ever seen. The victory for the blue
was as fair as it was complete. and as
brilliant as It was surprising. Except in
kicking, Yales stalwart men outplayed
the Tigers In every department of the
game. Little Baird. of Princeton. out
runted Mcbride in almost every exchange
OF kicks, but in no other respect did the
Jerseymeu demonstrates a superiority.
Certainly more than two-thirds OF the
1900 spectators who gathered about the
arena this afternoon expected TO see Yale
defeated. 1t was believed that the eleven
Of old Nassau would present line as for
mdable to Yale as a granite wall. while
the heavyweights In the Princeton center
were counted on to brush the Yale for
wards aside at will when offensive play
demanded Ii. 1t was expected that the
swift runners behind the Tigers line
would circle Yales ends and plow through
her tackles repeatedly. while Yale's light
backs were not looked upon as likely 10
pass Cochrane and Craig. Nan for man
and pound for pound the elevens had
been compared on paper. and the result
was only a Princeton victory.
But the football generals had reckoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
SEATTLE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1897
ray teeth, she identity Of the corpse was
established as that of Murray
Arrested at Dawson

Sovack was traced by detective across
the country 10 Seattle and tsssa II Juneau.
over the Pass and down TO Dawson CITY.
Where ne was apnrehenei.s and brought
no@n the Yukon river. thence by s.esa.sr
te Seattle and back TO Iowa.
dispatch from Vinton yesterday saws.
Ane OF defense without parallel In the
history or murder trials has been adopted
eF the attorneys for Frank Novaek, sc-
saseo OF the sensational rnur5er OF Edward
Murray on the night OF February Easr
expert testimony VIII be given on A lsue
never before attempted. accompanied by
me tact that he has decided aor 10 20 on
the stand in his own behalf Susnrrar-
izeo, u IS claimed that on the uiatat IN
questlon Novack was awakened by the
hre which destroyed his store, h,.- cniy
aiter he had been so overcome by the
gases IN the building that he was not ae-
countahle for his actions. and that after
ne mad recovered from his temporary aher-
ration OF mind, he had wandered 50 far
away from home that il was taen impos-
sible for him TO return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
did he desert his wife and family and re-
main as II dead for nearly year?
story of the Crime.

did he desert his wife and family and re-
main as II dead for nearly year?
story Of the Crime.
The story of the crime is one that
sounds like "A tale from q dime novel.
Frank Novack was popular merchant
and banker at WaiforG, Ia on the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway, in
Benton county and had for his partners
IN business a widowed sister ani brother
in-law. To the outside world he was ap-
parently doing a prosperous business. both
I'm the store and bank, where the farmers
and residents Of the town did their hank
ing and trading Four years before that
Novack's store had burned and ne had col-
iected the insurance. The apparent pros
periGy Of the firm was merely superficial.
for Novack was spending money @amoliug
and quietly robb3ng the firin Of ats assets
by playing the grain market In Chicago
Ia this way he sauandered his own money
and tha, OF his relatives and friends 10
TIE extent OF over s1.eoo
The tiay OF reckoning MAS fastsapproaca-
ing and Novack realizing the denouement
which WAS lowering upon his affairs ard
would blast the confident hopes OF those
about him proceeded - take out S1@o
of life and accident Insurance. About this
time the bank was robbed ard A lot 0f
money and papers stolen. few days
later Novack found ne papers IN the
sysoaa People thought THIS rather pecu-
lar bat Il was nothing 70 what followed.
burning of the store.
He began 70 sleep 10 me store and in
ystsd his friends 10 come and sheep whh
him T. has been the contention ever
since the burning of tha store that be was
hunting FOR a victim - ~ used IN his
stead as - crenAtssf corpse upon which
ht< heuer.cia rsers could draw the Insurance.
He a&so had the stock Of goods and tbs
Store ou.lding IN which be Was doing busi-
ue~s insured for about their fuii value and
took into confidence 4 near relative. wno
was des.Eaesa 70 collect the insurance after
his supposed death. TIE rass that ne Vas
sleeping in the store 20 guard agains;
burglars and incendiarles was ofgea re-
peated.
On February : last : young Irish farm
g. named Edward Murray weat 10 sleep
with Novack IN the store. after spending
tse evening IN drinking and caroszzng.
They wers seen together al 1852 =. n.
ana al ~ a. n. On February } the bgli}d-
Ing wss discovered 70 5e OH FIRE. II was
sco1 s Eilass % rains. with Ire ccnvtctioa
farce. oa every one tAAt <ovack and
Murray had tssn consumed. Upan search
iEz ne e1s6srS however & xas found
tzz4s Only one partly csa-ret coryse Was
ia the Tu'ns ~ she building. and for /
's1e there wAs 8 dissy@Ts oysr which ns
tae n1en = renres ssngsd- Finally by tas
testimony o. dsas-ss vac had allsa Nsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

spicuous place. then the beauty Of tho
scene can he imagined. As the game pro-
grcssed the sympathzers OF both Harvard
and Pennsylvania were given ample op-
por.unity 70 use their lungs and wave
their flags.
Harvsrd's Game Not strong Eaoegh.
Harvard started the game without tho
services OF Capt. Cabot. Richardson TAX
ing his place at left end. Swain, who
played against Yale at left tackle. was
replaced by Wheeler. Mills and Iioughton
alternating in Dpnald's position at right
tackle. and Warren's position at right
half back was ably filled by Parker. Ths
Harvard team as a whole played good
foot thai but the Pennsyivauians played
better. In Dibblee and Parker Harvard
had two fine halfbacks. and had Harvard's
line held as II should have done. tho
Crimson backs would have been danger
Gus for Pennsylvania On the end the
Cambridge men showed ncfe Of the slow
ness In getting down the field which char
scterized the play at Cambridge on Sat-
urday. They were faster than either
Boyle or Hodges. At center Oyerfield
toyed with the heavy Doucstte. and Hare
more than held his own against Bouve.
OF Harvard Mills ard Houghson were
aiternated al right tackle and fun back
For the Crimson Dibblee and Parker were
easily the stars. and Garrison also did
EnUt H3Eks run OF fttJ-ftNst
yards, made on a delayed double pass,
never should have been made. as he was
missed by three men Weeks Morice and
Minds. For Pennsylvania. Hare. Minds.
Hodges ana McCracEen all tlid good work
Hgse's tackling Of the ends was easily
the best work seen on Franklin field this
geason.
The line bucking Of Hare. Minds and
AcCTacken. when they carried the bali
from Harvards goal. WAS ore Of the
graudest exhibitions ever seen 81 this
city. Both teams were guilty os bad
fumhling. Two os Pennsyfvanfa's fun1-
bles cost them she Ioza % two touch
downs Haryard's fumbes were more
numerous. but less disastrous The game
was won on its merits and 4. is the gen
erai opinion that Pennsylvania outpiayed
the Cambridge boys.
Tonight the Pennsylvania followers ara
making Might hiaeoas on the business thor
oughcases with tin horns and college yeEs.
Pennsy Win. the Toss
a mighty shout went up from the north
stand as the Harvard elesen and nubsti-
tnfes came rzlnnssg on the field from ths
west end bat these Eh1ass were n7ers
gzspS as compared with those that went
up swo minutes later when the weaEers of
the rsd and blue came On from the sarns
corner. TIE coin WAS tossed and Cant
Minds waa the winner. he selected the
east goal and gave Acting Capt Dibbise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. eo-Before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a foot
ball game in this city the University OF
Pennsylvania football eleven this after
noon on Franklin field defeated the Har-
ward team by score of Is TO 6. II was
not sensational game. There were but
few good runs. the 55-yard dash nf Parker
and Jackson's e5-yard run being the only
ones OF moment. The playing was fierce
but not unnecessarily vicious; hard but
clean. 1t was a battle of the giants. and
by today's victory over the Crimson. Penn
syivania gained the top round of the foot
ball ladder and holds the undisputed pos
session.
A surging mass of humanity crowded
about the many entrances to Franklin field.
There were half a dozen admission gates,
and Notwithstanding that arrangements
were Of the best. II was nearly go o'clock
before the last enthusiast was seated in
the huge amphitheater. Inside the grounds
the sight was a beautiful and inspiring one
When II Is taken into consideration that
the seating capacity of the grounds Is all
most .. zoe. that 9a9 out of every / go per-
sons either carried red and blue or a
crimson f!ag or wore the colors OF one or
the other Of the big colleges in some con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
He Talks With an Old Friend and
Then Disappears Again.
Charles wood, Recently From vim
ton. Iowa, In Approached by Ed
ward Murray, Of Waifora. Iowa,
Whom Frank Novack In Supposed
and for whose Murder NOvack II
Now Being Tried In lowa-The
Police Searching for the Man
Wood sure Of MuFray's Identity.

Charles Wood. of Vinton, Benton county.
Iowa. walked into the police station late
yesterday afternoon and made the start
ling announcement that he had seen and
talked TO Edward Murray. the man whom
Frank Novack is supposed to have muir
dered in Benton county. Iowa.
It will be remembered that Novack was
City. after a chase of thousands of miles.
and brought down on the steamer Port
land last August. His trial has begun at
vinton. La.
Afr. Wood recently arrived from his
home In Iowa. where he knew both No
vack and Murray and was well acquainted
with all the particulars of the supposed
murder. To his utter establishment on
Friday evening he was approached by
Murray, who shook hands with ,lim warm
ly and talked pleasantly for a few min
utes. Wood thought Murray was dead
and he was too much surprised to think
of what he was doing when suddenly Muir
ray stepped to the door of the saloon and
disappeared He did 1t 80 quickly that
Wood thought he meant to return In
moment. But he did not come back, and
after looking for him for some time Wood
reported the matter last evening TO the
police.
Chief Reed at once wired the sheriff Of
Benton county. Ia. the fact of the finding
of Murray. The police are doing all they
is certain that he could not be mistaken
IL Murray is alive It puts quite a differ
ent phase on the case. Instead of No
wax killing Murray and burning his body.
the two must have procured body. placed
1t in the store building. and after firing
the building escaped and came West to-
gether If it is really Murray that Is
roaming the streets of Seattle. why does
he remain hidden when his friend Novack
Is being tried for his murder? And why
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

Copyrighted. 1887. by the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. so.-The stock pot OF
international politics has been enriched
during the past few days by two or three
bones which promise to furnish an oppor-
tnnity for plenty of contention hereafter.
Germany favored the contents with news
from China. detailing her landing of ma
rines at Kiao Chau. ostensibly for the pur-
pose OF insisting upon redress for the mur-
der OF two German missionaries. bat pos
sibly. Ii Is intima.ed, in order to obtain a
coaling station and harbor for repairing
her feet in the far East.
Great Britain's part In these proceedings
remains to be developed. Germanys swoop
down upon Kiao Chau bay has excited the
chancelories. and the adyices from Shang-
hal that two steamers have been chartered
there to convey stores and materials to
kiao Chau bay, coupled with the fact that
the German marines are now engaged in
building winter barracks. leaves little
doubt that Germany has practically an
nexed kiao Chau bay. which, next TO Port
Arthur, is the most important harbor in
China.
The news from India is about as dis
couraging Ii could be- The sudden
recrudescence of activity on the part OF
the tfibesmen when 1t was thought that
the affair was finished, shows that what
ever the British officials may think, the
natives Of the country are not aware that
they are beaten. Their supplies Of am
munition, etc, seem 10 be iuexhaustible,
while. according to the latest evidence.
they have been In receipt of a constant
supply Of cartridges from Birmingham. via
the Persian gulf and Afghanistan. A bad
feature OF the campaign Is the rapid ap-
proach of winter. 1t is already bitterly
cold on the frontier. and the British troops
are not equipped for winter campaign.
The cost Of the military operations is al
ready estimated at f2.500.0oo and this
amount viii probably be doubled before
the close OF the campaign.
Russia made The first contribution TO
the stock pot In her notification OF Novem-
Der i3 to the porte as to the arrears of
the Russo-Turkish war indemnity.
amounting 10 fi.so0.o with the warning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
GEORGE MEMORIAL FUND,
IL VIII He Raised for the Purpose OF
Providing for His Widow.

NEW YORK. Nov. a-The Henry
George memorial committee. Of which
mayor strong and Seth Low are men,
bers. met in the city hall and drew IN
an appeal which Will be made to the pub
nc IN view days. This appeal SAYS:
NO memorial 70 Henry George could be
more grateful to him and no more sausfac-
tory 10 all who recognize his worth. than
provision made. by public subscription
to put his widow in such a position Of
comfort as she would undoubtedly have
enjoyed. had her husband devoted his
genius as a writer to the benefit OF his
family. instead of the benefit OF humanity.
Therefore, at the request OF many friends
and admirers of Henry George. the un-
dersigned have consented. TO such extent
as may be necessary. TO secure for Mrs.
George satisfactory support for the re-
mainder of her life,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

without their host. The game OF week
aga appa rently was but excellen. training
for the Els. The injuries Of the Prince
ton men In the battle had much TO do
with their defeat. II they had been in
perfect condition. the teams would prob
ssill. The absence Of Keller from the Jer-
sey ranks in the first half was also felt.
The pilgrimage 10 the grounds began
early When the contestants appeared
on the field the high tiers of seats that
framed the field we're filled with expectant
and anxious people. In the east stand
were gathered most OF the Yale "-oo.ers"
and there was hardly dash Of any color
bat blue visible. Across the field the
Princeton colors were eonSrs gated and
the alternating stripes Of yellow and .he
contrasting black were even more bril-
liant than the blue on the opposite side.
In the center section Of the stand almost
every spectator carried a Princeton nag.
and as they waved. now In time with the
iucessant songs OF the Jersey boys and
then quickly. madiy. as a brilliant play
started the cheers, they made the eye
sparkle and the pulse quicken, In the
north and south stands blue predominated.
The gridlron was In wonderfully good
condition.
No score I'm the First Half.
The TWO elevens were a few minutes In
making their appearance. but when they
trotted through the gates into the arena
pandsmoniun reigrefI. The members of
the two eievens turnbIsd about he grid
iron for three or four minutes. Then the
coin was tossed. Princeton WOO and chose
the north goal with the wind at their
backs. 1ae whistle was blown and the
struggle was on. II vas Yale's fate 20
klca OF. Chamberlain started the game
Al zfs by kicking Of 10 Baird. no im1ne-
diateiy returned the hall 70 yaie's Ss-yard
lire Mcbride Kicked on the nrst down
aza it was Pri51etan' = ball So the center OF
the feld. Reiter tried rtGat tackle and
Bannard left end. and neither could gain.
but Wheeler made sever yards on n mass
pay or right end. Two mere downs were
trgsd. ard ;he bali went 30 Yale for hold
Ing Yale then tried a fsg rushes but
found Prtnceton's line fully as strong as
Harvard'S 80 Mcbride zas forced 20 kick
Far q tire the battle surged back and
forth IN THE center q IRE field nons Of the
running hacks being able so make the
necessary distance. ga1 both Baird ard
Mcbride ygn.gag on tns third doxn.
Finding that the hzifoacks were making
no impression On Yale Baird made three
attempts 20 KICK goai from tifs field
starting TIE frat from the Is-yaFa i5ne.
All three were miserable failures. After
Ehas the Yale iar@ vas never IN danger
during ire arzf half BAIRD however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

that IL Turkey intends to apply part OF
the Greece war Indemnity TO an increase
OF the Turkish armaments, Russia will
demand the payment OF this amount This
was followed by second note on the
same subject today.
Austria furnishes the second bone. in
her demand for the payment Of the ar
rears due the Oriental Railway Company
for Transporting Turkish troops during
the war. the railroad being Austrian
concern and the arrears amounting to
ssso 90. At the same time insisting upon
the dismissal OF the vsii Of Adana, Asia
Minor and Of the mclassarif of Mersina.
the part of AdaHa, the Two officials who
were responsible for the indienit!es to
which an Austrian merchant. Brazzafolh.
VAS recently subjected and also for their
share 1t, the insults complained of by the
Austrian consul ~ MerSina who fnterfered
In heraN of BrazEafolli. the agent there
~ The Austrian Lloyd Steamship Com
nanv, 10 all Of which demands Turkey
submitted.
Incidentally. the Turkish government is
also said TO have shan anfoned her naval re-
organization plans as a result OF :he war
ind nni,ies due Russia
Go 30 the kiondIke with the compu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
r>cur~iou Trains Garry Thousaads
nf NI>ilnr< to London.

LONDON. Nov Ss-A nunher ~ t7re
engines are still playing urson the sr9olld-
eng yulns blch mark The sc.re os The
pr.st confia grafton near tae general post
office yestNr3sy TAe last flames disc -
Jared hv II O'Clock ;his morning The
ert,tal report says the cause ~ the fire
- unknown
Ths burned S.Str.c: Is surrounded hy en-
orrnas5z crowdA ard me railroads are rsn-
-.irx excnrsgon trains from the country
Ahout aa nrns are seeking 1ew Offices
TIE s=<sanaz.es q damage rAhSr from So
% so 20 S,ss ssl esst but re 2sSs opinion
r,lsres tne loss AZ about So O. t11
Insurance company shares have dropped
from . 10 - sh!;lsugS> The Standard n
s.~ financial article today, says ], IS oe-
Eevea :Aak ne balk of gAe loses ~ill fail
uy,oa American insurance companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
SAILING VESSEL FOR THE NAVY.
Instruction ship for Annapolis to BE
of the Old school.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-Probably for
the first time in half a century the navy
department opened proposals for building
a fuli-rigged sailing ship, without steam
power. This craft Is wanted for the :n-
struction of the cadets at Annapolis in
seamanship and navigation according to
the old fashion.
The department submitted an estimate
of $25a.ooo for this ship. but congress cut
the figure just i'm half. so 1t was no mat
ter OF surprise that when the bids were
opened today none of the bidders offered
TO build the ship complete within the small
limit set by congress, but submitted plans
that would require large amount Of
supplemental work 10 complete the ves-
sci. after it is turned over to the govern
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

but put into this port on account OF the
Illness among her crew. She was sent
into quarantine Immediately upon her ar
rival.
WASHINGTON Nov. ao.-Yeli0w fever
has appeared at Fort Arkansas, near
Pensacola Fla. but no, IN degree sufii-
Client to alarm the war department Off
ciais. dispatch states that one soldier
died from the fever.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s0,-There were
reports today of half dozen new cases
of fever and three deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
PASTOR MCGOWAN IN HOT WATER.
Asked to Resign Because OF Emma
Goldman, the Anarchist.

DETROIT. Nov. 20.-Emma Goldman,
the anarchist, lectured last night in the
Peoples Tabernacle tCongregationaD. and
proclaimed her infidelity. her disbelief in
laws and her opposition TO the custom OF
matrimony. etc. Miss Goldman was Invited
to address the congregation by the pastor,
Rev. John MCGOWAN, notwithstanding con-
siderable opposition.
Today a majority of the deacons and
many members of the church declare the
proceedings to have been outrageous and
wholly without excuse. They call upon
Pastor MCGOWAN TO resign. otherwise they
say they will quit the church.