davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27
man BEN Uaiter, eire 8appe hber ben
q oNS ,,nA fohk In, art Ma couhoefcnf

man Dem Uatier eime 8appe tber ben
&opf unb iebt i'm auf bas Sanoselent.
Sobalb bann elm &ubal @ayllen In
Si1t tommt, uiro ben Talten bic
&appe ab9enommen. Sieielben erbeben
iib alsbalo nit GROCER S6nellisteit in
bic 2uft uno itilrsen lid oann aui Die
&Opie Der @oSellen nieoer, oeren Nu9en
ais Mngriiisobiett ertiireno. 8edn9ltigt
unb balb blind, weroen Die tleinen
3biere balo pebrlos uno bon ben Sult=
ben nieper9eriiien. Ginen Augenblid
ipdter lansen Die Ieiter an, Die ben
GuScllen Johann Den Sooesltob per-
ieBen.
Sin elgsnartiser &ulturtrdSer lit bel
DEN &eouinen Der St0mmcsbOrDe pocr
=SGn0er. Seine Stclluug lit erbliA.
Gr bari lid nit niNts 2lnOcrcm ais
nit Iciner &unlt bciaiien un0 miro
pom St0mme nollig authorization, ln0cm
ieOCs Wit9lieo len 2Deil oa5u beitrd9t.
Die S06ne oes SQnQcrs ipcrOcn BON
Su0enO oui nit Den llebcrlieicrulgcn
uno @eidngen betannt gema6t, oOmit
Diele niemals I'M Sauic Der Soften Der
lcrcn Qe6eu. SD bate eiumal Gelegen=
belt, einen iolden Barber Su bOren.
Gr mar ein g~rOubQrtiger, oilrrcr alter
Wann, aber nit 6cller I'M Slide unr
Stol, in Der Saltung, uno 'ein i'm
beglciteuoer Spbn CAB inn o0rin niGts
nab. Seoer bate ein Snltruinent, eint
glrt ,~tueiiaiti0e Geige. Der gute ihlof
Die glu9en, rieb Die S>lnoe ineinanoel
uno belt nit I6arfer, I6neioenoel
Stimme einen YanegDrltus auf Der
8eIan1, Den or pprtragen wollte. VI
beoann Damn Die Supertrre, cine fla.
genoe, geilierbaite Wclooie, pdbrenr
Iein Spbn cine 9lrt Segleitun9 in Mol
ausfilbrte. @e9inneno wie oas SeufSG
oes Winoes in Den Talmer. muds 81,
Stimme an Wta6t uno llrnfang mi
itarb Damn ipieoer bis auf einen Saud
ab. Yloblib brad Der Saroe oo.
S6ipei0en uno intpnirte nit cine
Stimme bon err taunliter Strait oel
y@ei0n9 bon Nepbata," Der Die Nm
n"eienoeu in Das b66lte Gntiiifen Der
Icbte. Nier Stunoeu bduerte OieI
l%lntcrbaltung, bis i'd, o0 cs Wittcr
natt ge,poroen, Die 8elclll60ft pcrliCb
Gin anoerer bel Den SeOulnen &C
iibter mertmilroiger &eruT 1T Der De
,Sieb@ipilrers." Su Die ySiiltenbempb
ner feline Stllle ootr llmSQunungen iii
lire Sbiere boberl, lnO oieIe oarul
mebr poer meniQer III 6reibeit leben, |
t0nnte man meinen, oaB Ticbitdbl
nitt i6,per uno ni6t ielten iino. Sn
oeIIen bat ieoer Stnmm cine NnsuG
pon Spilrern, Die lid oarauf perltebcn
bic 6uBipuren zines %beltimmten &a
mseles poer YierOcs unieblbar an
oenen Don Sau'enocn anocrer berala
~suIinOen. glus Oiciem 8rrnoe Der
ipriht ein Siebitablsuerlu6 menig Gr
folQ, uno e. tommt ein lol6er oarrl
audi niht oft Dor. Su cinem Sail
puroe Die 6Qbrte zines bel Ssmaili
~0eitoblcneu Shameless gSp6en binourC
bis in Den Suoun parfplgt uno pa
Sbier bort Dem Gicbe db9ciu8t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27
Mlc uerhiitct man frii6ScitigcS
Wltcru?

TicIe Sra9e beuntpDrtct Sr. gSeber,
glrSt am OeutI9cn Sr0ntenbouS IN Eon=
Don, III Der .3eiti0riit iitr oidtetiI6e
uno pbDiitulii6e Sbcr0pic" inter Nn=
oerem lpic lolgt:
g@pbl ale W(enifeu millli6ell, oar
bas vcben mO9li6lt LANCE oallere uno
oaB lie babel geiitig uno t0rperlib trGi=
tig bleiben. 2unges 2eben lit in man=
den 6umllien erbli6 es last lid aber
aud piel Ddiu tbult, Elm llanges Seben
al baben, NO es nibt erbli6 lit. IS
bdn9t ub BON Der guten Grnl9rung Der
lebenslpidtigen Srgane. Menn Die fei=
men 8efdBe oes 8ebirns ourb Wertal=
tun9 ibre Spannung perlieren, 10 ent=
arten Die Werpensellen, uno Die mannig=
faben GrI6einungen iintenoer Gebirn-
tbdtigteit treten Elm. Nebnli6 1T es
nab Der Gntdrtung Der "ieinlten @efdBe
bes Sersens, Der Sriiien, oes Wagens
uno earns. IS gibt Gamilien, in
oenen Neigung gu ~friibsitiger Gntz
artune gemiiisr Srgane beitebt; oes=
balb muB jeoer, Der alt tperoen mill, in
Grfabrung bringen, fir melbe Gnt=
artung in iciner 6amilie Neigung be-
itebt, uno oann Der Grbdltun9 oieler
S~r0antreiie Die grDBte Nufmertiamteit
uno Pilege miomen. Ner elmer Sd
mile e%ntltdmmt, IN Der Die 6ebirnz
geflBe Iriib entarten, Der muB 1l6
MdBiQteit, rei6liher &Drperbelpe9ung
beileiBigen, Der beoarf pielfaher, nidt
einieitiger 2bGtigteit BON fci'elnoer
Gigenart, Die mO9li6lt nit GrbcIterung
oes @emiltbs pcrbunDeu lit. &Orperli6e
gepc9rng fii6rt, ipie alien Srganen.
audi Dem @ebirn mebr Glut gu.
NuG 9eiitige SbGtigteit er6eu9t perz
mebrten SlutsuiluB gum Gebirn uno
mirft ionlit perjilu9eno. &eute nit
reaelmdBiQer YeruistbGtigteit baben
oesbalb mei't before Iusli6ten auf Elm
lan0es &ebcn, ais ~Oieienigen obne cine
iol6e. @on grpBem 9tuben fir Die per-
ionen, wel9e einen rcgelmdbi9en Veruf
baben, lit ole tribe Yfle9e zines
Stedenpferoes; iobalo ibnen ourh
iroeno cine llrlade Die Seruistbdtigteit
ab9ei6nitten miro, tonnen iie ii6 oann
meiter ibrer 2iebbaberei piomen, uno
ibr @eilt blsibt rege. Siii3iere, Ges
i6Gftsleute, Yeamte, Die ii6 nit 80
ooer 60 Sabren aus Der 9~eppbnten
Sbdtigteit surild3ieben, altern balo,
menn es ibnen ni6t 9elln9t, lid neue
SnterclIen Al pefen, pel6e Die Sebun9
Der t6rperli6eu uno geiiti9en %Seiltungs-
fdbigteit ioroern. Or. g8eber bat auI
iebr peri6ieoenen @e9en cine 9iinIti9c
@erdnoerung berporruie tonnen. SeutC
nit grpbem 2ano= uno Gelobe'ib per=
anlaBte er CUR 8riinoun9 uno lleber=
pudun9 bon S6ulen, uOn Sibliotbe-
ten, bon &rdutcu9duiern ooer CUR
S60iiung elmer gcniiieu Snoultrlc
unter-oe S~epo6ncrn i6rer Sitter; bel
Gnoeren rcgte er oas Gintreten IN par
lam~entdrii6e SbQtigteit an mteocr lei
Nnoercn oas Stuoium bon Gei0idtc,
Geographic oOer &unlt; bel elmer nod
1r0Beren gnSdbl oas Sammeln bon
YilanScn, Gelteinen, NltertDlmern,
GunitaeucnIiGnoen. Wiinsen. ia ielhli
| - . nooookn Moc In Trtnho, n oLauNu ahk
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27
empire Braneret,
--ppu -
VAL. UDERMANN.
WaAtoiasr ban tasxs. wr,.

Turt, Beiorguus bon sltem 4.eG HSi
ourh su~pprtommenbe prornpte BeotendEs
iuheu mir uns Die Cunt einer g3sprts
aunoidait Al iidern. 6eftsniuaen fir ia
m,l,euoehrnuth nprSeu Hr0u'nf Ne'N-'f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27
rrrrrniIl1nni Hrnrnl,rn.

YrOitiior S6neioer (beriibm.
ter Ghirur8, IN bciicn 9linit Scr Shirt
eriheint): r@citern babe id Ole iiiui.
bunOcrtite Sctnamputation polliogeu."
Shirt; Gas lit ia 2laeS gan; lton,
Scrr FrpicNor, abcr no trieseu Sis
uiir alle Die yeine her?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27
Stenem 9efbert!

gSir bslfen JeRer, Die &esieruussan'
ftelungen wollen. $1,000 TldBe Inter
Giuiloienit: 6eleBen. 5000 grueunurger
idbrlih. Der Sri.g bat Nahfrage III
1900 Nnite1te inu.rhalb 6 Monoten ge'
idaiien. Sureau OF 9ipil Service 3n.
itructisu, 1873 - 5. Strabe, u. y. Wd'
Sbinotcu. 9 Is. 6-6mtS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27
b. B.sts tusr dsH 6aasbsdsrf in
-: Zpe,ereien bet -:
LORENZ ENDERLE & COMPANY
st. @ermainitrabe, st. 9louo, Winn.

Her imner MIR oas Nlerbeite fir Slide
uno Suis faufeu pia, fpmnte 81 ms. E8ir
halten MIR Die "ietulten lno beIten Groceries
Az moslthit nieorigen Sretlen. Stride But
fer uno Gier, uuo mas ms Die CATION aliaeu'
blidlid, nod an iriibem @arten5eig bleter
fam, Gets usrratbig. Steele iino 5lportom'
menoe Seoienung Ieoem auroen su9e'
fhert l6zhp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27

@crGeirotbung NIT Dem
Sanoi6u1. Sas uicocrlGnoi'he
@eieb ldBt Die ,Serbeiratbung nit Dem
Sonoi6ub" gu. IS lit oics cine ppr=
lduii9e Gbci6lieBung, bic cin 6rcuno
hSa in iiherieeiiien Qdnncru mriIS.Hcu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27
Hpb,, 2pbm,

ftf,usratls5a $50 @sRsrn avsnus. Ode Der Ssls'
hart Ctr, Ct. Paul, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27
&atboliidc SuhbauOlnng.

Babritanstr gus Smpsrtsrre ven
8irder Taramenteu, Stltuer, Cob uni
Silber 8elheu, Yjonitren5en, @eibnahtS.
8rippen, min. - @alenoer iir 1898. - 9as
ar6Bte @eihdit uno bic ret6:e Nusipdp'
rpeitlit non 9tew y)prt.
NJ. s.. 2Siltims = Sp.,
429 uns 43l Cfwaar. Strafs, WiIrauis. Ets.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27

Ser SUE elmer Dame iOll
elm Siebentel ibrer &orperldnge baben.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

his eminent virtues extortcd. with the
young Mr. Washington Of my own days
1 had not the honor to enjoy much SYM
pathy. though my brother. whose char
actcr is much more frank and Affection
ate than mine. was always his fast
friend In early times. when they were
equals. ag In the latter days when the
general. na | do own and think, was
all munklnd's superior.
His great and surprising triumphs."
continues George Wnrrington's" culogy.
were not In those rare engagements
with the enemy where he obtained trl-
ding mastery. but over congress, over
hunger and disease, over lukcwnrm
friends or smiling foes In his own
camps whom his spirit had to meet and
master. when the struggle was over
and our imputont chiefs who had con-
Quoted II began TO squabblo and accuse
each other In their own defense before
the nation. what charges and counter
charges were brought. what protexts
OF delay were urged. what plteous cx-
cuses were put forward that this iloct
arrived too late. that regiment mistook
It's orders. that these cannon balls
would not NJ those guns. and ~ 10 IN.
end Of the chapter, Here was general
who beat US with no shot ut all at
times, and no powder aud no money;
und he never thought OF convention;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
|fNTENARY OF THE DEATH OF WASHINGTON

his courage never cnpltulatod. Through
all the doubt and darkness, the danger
and long tempest Of war, think II was
only the American lenders indomitablc
soul that remained entirely steady"
while Washington was being discuss
ed among a company OF noted Virgin
ians Harry Warrington" spoke u his
bearing In the crisis brought about by
the Infamous Conway conspiracy. And
IL was here" said he. 'aH | looked at
the chief talking nt night In the silence
of the camp. aud remembered how lone
~ he was. what an awful responsibility
he carried how spies ana traitors were
cnting out Of his dish. and an enemy
lay In front " him who might az amy
time ovcrpowcr him. that | thought
sure. this IL the greatest man now In
the world. and what n wretch am to
think Of my Icalouslcs and annoyanecs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
1hackerau'S Estimate Of The Character
Of the First President Of
the United States.

the English coionists had no settled
peace. Then the French revolution was
disturbing the world. and at Washing
toms death. half century after his
signal gun broke the prlmeval silence
OF the American wilderness. Europe
was on the verge OF the Napolconic
wars, which rounded out six dec
AIDES Of the mghtiost social and mar
tiai struggles known In history. Thack-
cray wrote "rhe virginians" after his
visit 10 America In 1852 The passing
away Of wellington Just about that
time. with the fun glory Of his victories
over Napoleon clinglng to him. drew 10
the hero OF Waterloo the homage Of ma
lions. Just then. too, the mighty genius
OF the "man OF destiny" furnished n
theme for worldwide study and wrung
admiration fro n those who could not ig-
more the man. dark phases In the ca
rccr Of the adventurous corsican.
Therefore. for n European cynic with
British blood In his veins TO mount
the forum ana say. speaking with
truth. that Washington brought out OF
these epoch making struggles Of 1864 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

1915 tho prize OF the brightest fame
was praise indeed
The author works out the details OF
WnHhington's career In the course OF
the story and leaves II TO two Of hts
characters. George Warrington" an
able. high minded Tory. and his brother
Harry" n patriot close To- Washington.
10 bear him out In the tribute which
stands at the portal OF the structure.
speaking 81 Washington when at the
zenith. Warrington" the Tory says.
what a constancy, what magma
nlmity. what n surprising pcrlstcncy
against fortunei Washington before
the enemy was no better or drawer
than hundreds that fought with him or
against him twho has not heard the
mccrs against 'FabluH' In which his
factious captains were accustomed to
indulgcO, but Washington. the chief
OF "a nation In arms, doing battle with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

distracted parties: calm In the midst
of conspiracy. serene against the open
foe before him and the darker enemies
at his back; Washington Inspiring or
der and spirit into troops hungry and
In RAGS; stung by ingratitude, but be-
trnying no anger and ever ready to
forgive: In defeat invincibic. mngnnn-
imous In conquest. and never 10 sub
limo az when he laid down his victori-
Gus sword and sought his noble retire.
mont-hotc, indeed. II q character TO
admire aud revere; n life without "a
stain. fame without flaw. Quando
invenlos parom7 ONhcrc will the equal
be found7) In that more extensive work
which I have planned and partly writ
ten upon the subject Of the great war
hope have done justice 10 the char
actor OF It's greatest leader. And this
from the sheer force OF respect which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

tiiance and IN brought out In the
rgns Of a historical narrative which
trciaees the Revolutionary period.
4hf explaining the presence OF the
hiafh In the American hlnterland and
r. dash.ng Of interests between them
~ The English colonists along the
liiiilc coast ThRckcray tells how
Warrington went with his regiment Of
Virginia colonlaln TO cxpel the invaders
TN beyond the great lakes. ut was
l'nhge.' he says. that In a savage
ifai Of Pennsylvania young Virginia
o;u should nro a shot and whkon up a
va vhlchwas % last for 60 years. which
tu 20 cover hls own country and pass
-iq Europe 10 cost France her Amer
fia tollnlcs, 90 sover ours (England's)
i'n Us, and create the great western
iilt.c' to rage over the old world
VIA iatlnrulrhod In the new: and OF
q ne myrladH engaged In the vast
oalut 10 leave the prize OF the great
~ lane with him who struck the first
llwi"
10 sytnt serving ns text TO draw
'lfh this mastery summary was the
l'ilng " tho Fort Necessity campaign
W. when washlngton's colonials
~ upon the advance guard OF the
iiif'h' killing their leader and prccip-
lluhs border war. From that hour
'iul The establishment OF the republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

.ronoE WASHINGTON. first pres
Ssnt Of the United states, died on
| N. fourteenth day OF December,
w., loo years ago. This centenary
Y, ~ y. ssath Of Americas hrst pres.
q ", ~ be officially observed by the
y" : n the state OF Virginia at
ya'.s vernon and has awakened un-
W., r,ers.t In the personality OF the
t ~. of Ills Country" To n wide
~, N readers II must be n matter
~ ..,a,ise that Thackeray. the con-
- and ruthless cynic whose
~ ..I. ,sn was turned against friend
us. .n a. Zoe. and held up to ridioule
y "" ss We'll as alien idols. had tho
if.," IA ane discrimination to culo-
rlN wsshlneton In the noblest Ian
~ whleh a lofty and admiring mind
90 veil conceive. The paragraphs
c.A mated are from Thackcray's IA
~ rovel. The virginians." Mar
- as Il may seem. In these tributes
Wv A light hearted Ensllshman the
80 American patriot may md
- inspiration. A..
Y, ar,, tribute Is the authors direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

whilst he II walking sercnely under his
immense caroai'"
To this George Warrington" the Tory
responded. I'VE talked but now Of
Wolfe. Here, indeed. In a greater man
than Wolfe. To endure " greater than
10 dare. 10 tire out hostile fortune. 10 be
daunicd by no difficulty. to keep heart
when all have lost H. to 10 through in
trigue spotlcss, TO forego even ambition
when the end II guined-who can say
this ~ not greatness OF show the other
Englishmun who has achieved 70
much2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
SOME INTERESTING EVERYDAY FACTS.

ant OF the excellent william Penn and
inherited many OF his plous and anil
able qualities"
Captain e. Beattge OF San Francisco
has entered into an agreement to sail
around Cape Horn to New York ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

was finished. The music, he added. has
not been altered 20 this day.
AIumlnlutn which had no commercial
existence u few years ago. was produce
ca IN the United states in 1888 10 IN,
extent of 100000 pounds. valued at ST.
'lo'ooO, or 80 cents pound. which i.
ohe-'en'h OF the cost of ten years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

thence to Europe in hla 30 foot boat
Mabel She Is a centerbonrd boat, draw
ms three feet six inches Of water,
Captain Molndron OF California Will
sail to the Paris exposition In n schoon-
er made Of the trunk OF a single red
wood tree.
An enlerprlaing Georgia farmer has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

strip and markets the product at 30
cents per gallon. The refuse is led TO
the hogs, cattle ana chickens, aud the
whole operation In very profitable,
a sewing machine Is supposed to do
the work Of u women.
Ira D. sankey said the other day that
he first sang The Ninety and Nine in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Edlnburgh 20 years ago. The verses
he had soon In newspaper and had
mover mad time TO put to music. II was
a case OF emergency. lie didn't know
what to sing. but seemed Inspired to at
tempt '"rho Ninety and Nine" without
music He started 10 play then TO sling.
each note coming to him until the song
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

W. s,an slr William Penn symons.
bends" " NE hands Of the Beers at
lrtum.,, owed his second name to the
u, Arn.hee that his grandmother was
asuo,,s, rem, who. according TO her
'aplet was "a lineal descend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

become the pioneer In a new Industry
namely. making strip out OF Water
melons. lie cuts the melon Into halves.
scoops out the pulp, runs II through q
cider mill. presses out the juice and
then bolls the liquid for ~ hours over a
hot lire, out or go melons. worth So or
50 at wholesale. he gets 20 gallons Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Knuonws InIsm coaomMAN.

Joseph Carey. whose picture In here
with shown. Is an Irish Boer who for
many years has been the conchmnn for
the president Of the Transvaal. Carey Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

One OF the latest fashions among ar
tlstlo and talented women II designing
In stained glass. In New York city u
society Of arts aud crafts was recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09


gay OF IN, death OF unrd nsy sheridan
dahhei creditors
iut
I,athw
lny
ms finally
occasion saNcy remarked that u
nre 'N''"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

mat the discovered in Paris
ue the little faslan
ben & @ officer to the United states navy II mas
mat the French
the @ at the OF his "dopSy of the cheat the spot
stable
Grange laundry ust northwest Of the Hospital 81 Louis has as
lleH the last Whloh
num- ms old cemetery When an excavation was made not long o
PURPOSE spoken NUM-
NAh ana human debris This led the nvesaoh
In determining of this American nero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

the most noted whip In the Transvaal
and has had many adventures In South
Africa, one OF the most famous being
his capture during a Matabelo attack
on staEoooach, He made his escape
by seeking cover In some thick bush
and was rescued soon after by mum
Der OF English officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

For every million inhabitants In Rus
via there are only 10 newspapers and
journals Of all sorts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

formed for the designing Of decorative
windows by women. The success Of
this society may be Judged from the
accompanying illustration. which shows
one of the efforts Of this soclety'H
Youngest member. who bears name
well known In New York society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-23
MARGUERITE KEPT COOL
Windsor Hotel Fire Refugee Who
" asn't the Painting kind.

New York, March 12.-SJSpeuded IN mid
air BY a hemp rope hat was not more than
an inch in diameter, with the flames
above her and the hard pavement and al
most certain death below. Mss Marguerite
H. Wells, who was a guest of the Windsor
hotel AZ the time OF the recent FIRE. ex-
h.5.ted coolness IL the face OF danger
t5at was wonderful in a young woman,
for Miss Wells is not YET = years % age.
Mss Wells. while being lowered by
means Of the so-called LIE saving rope
from "a window on The fifth floor % the
burning hotel, calmly and deliberately in
structed q woman in a window on the
fourth floor how 70 manage the rope. and
az me same time assuring her that there
was absolutely no danger
once safe on Inc sidewalk. Miss Wells
aid not faint, but remained cooI and col
leeced. and thought only OF her father
who had handled the rope which saved
her, ana Of she mother wa5 was in the
room waiting for the rope 10 be hauled
back So she could De lowered in safety \
nook ana lader truck was near with The
t'rernen attached 20 Il getting OF, their
ite-sav-ns apparatus Throwing or The
rope she shouted % chem 10 make haste
with t1e-E ladders and save ae. father and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-23
CHOCTAW'S NEW DEPOT
Is Likely to be Built Closer to Ell
RenO,S business District

e. Reno, o. T, March 22.-(Special)-It
is announced that the Choctaw Railroad
company is negotiating with parties in the
city for the purchase Of ground TO build
the new depot mentioned some time ago
in the Eagle. The Choctaw at present
does not pay any city taxes, the depot be-
ing outside the city limits. II the deal is
made through the new council to be elect
ed next April, the chances are that the
road viii be obliged TO pay city taxes for
the privilege Of putting its depot nearer
to the business part of the city.
Hon Dan Peery, his honor, of he police
court, had eighteen railroad eXtensionists
before him this morning. In answer to
questions propounded by his honor, the
majority Of the men pleaded guilty to be-
ing Irish and getting a little too full Of
tarantula juice. They had all been work
ing on the c. II. a. and n extension Ct
the Rock Island, and not having ceIebrat-
ed ST. Patricks day they struck Ell Reno
for that purpose. Dan told the boys he
was glad they remembered the land OF
their birth the same as he did the Fourth
of July and would be lenient with them.
He turned sixteen loose and kept two, as
they were old offnders and had been let
off before.
His honor Is again candidate for the
Office Of police judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-23

and Mr. and Mrs. David NJ. Morrison.
General Grant escorted his party ar once
to his residence, where Mrs. Grant and
several ladies had prepared breakfast IA
Porto Rico. After breakfast the party
danced for an hour, and were then escort
ed through Moro and San Cristobal- At
the latter fortress the guns roaTed a salute
TO the venerable statesman from Ohio
Through all the streets and in all the
shops the ships party filtered. finding curl
Gus sights and Porto Rico souvenirs. Gen
eral Henry's headquarters. the palace OF
San Catalin, was the rendezvous for the
most Of the party. Colonel Butler of Buff
falo found time to turn a few burrows
for his pet enterprise, the Pan-American
exposition. which viii undoubtedly have a
fine exhibit from Porto Rico.
On returning 10 the ship that night Sen
ator Sherman fell partly in the water and
another man fell into the sea. but was
rescued.
The people of San Juan retain very
pleasant memories OF the good ship Paris
its courteous crew and the good Americans
aboard OF IT,