davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-14
LOVE SONS.

-.otheart, where'er my
re led
as l meet ,.oo.
Is SWEETS sweet
+ .ptb splendors' but its gl0ries
J, when that l seem
!. npmory where the hearthfires
1. MY loved ones dream.
wreck and ruin of the years
f-bst drift apart,
!, If children's love and chill
tears
i,,aIng to my heart!
,,otbeart, whatever life may
4 oceans foam,
,bose sweet, endearing voices
\ back to its home!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-14
Runaway Accident at Grand Rapids.

Runaway Accident at Grand Rapids.
Five persons were badly injured in
runaway accident at Grand Rapids.
livery team driven by William Johnson
became frightened while driving through
the city and broke and ran away. In
the carriage were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
and their three children. The horses
rushed madly along and dashed into
sidewalk, overturning the carriage and
dragging the occupants about twenty-five
feet. The horses ran into the sidewalk
again and broke loose and rushed away
down the street. Mr.. Johnson's head
struck the walk and deep cash was cut
over his ear. One ear was nearly torn
off and he received many external and in
ternal injuries. One Of his little daugh-
tiers was severely injured ON her arms
and head and is in very serious condi-
ton. The others sustained painful in
iurieS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-14
Flowing.

When the pillow is hard to hold it is
safe to say that it is hard work for the
teams to draw it. This may be be-
cause of roots or stones, in which case
the cause is obvious, but if not some
thing else is wrong and the cause
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-14
VEGETABLE shoes.

A London bootmaker has patented a
shoe made expressly for vegetarians 1t
is made of vegetable production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-14
Save Your Fodder.

Fodder is not by-product, but one Of
the most important crops of a farm.
But for the fodder there would be no
profit in corn, as it is the crop that de-
mands labor. 1t does not indicate
careful farmer when the fodder is left
in the fields all through the winter, as
it can be put to excellent service when
kept in a bright and palatable condi-
ton. Because there is an abundant
supply of hay is no reason for allowing
the fodder to go to waste. Procure
more stock and make the fodder assist
the hay in giving profit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-14
BILL.

: oHY, Mr.. Browning. you at
anything so gay as a char
ty ball?'
1 my dear Miss Erickson, at
dfsmal?" Mr.. Browning re-
81 laughed and shook out the
81 \ misty pink dancing skirt,
81 aes and lace.
~ inst one dance left, a schot-
i lit be for your" he said.
Ell will 50 honor me. But as l
IN anything but the waltz |
II % ask you to come with me
q Me- alcove retreat over there,
81 can talk and watch the fig
&Fer Mildred Erickson laid her
hers on his arm and raised her
n to his face as they walked
b the group of dancers now
b the SchOttische.
BE alcOve retreat" was at one
81 The long ballroom, and was
lib cut flowers and ferns. Mil
"A her huge bouquet of brides
h. her fan and lace handker-
beside her and took up two
be divan with her full skirts.
sank back luxuriously in the
hiOnS at her side.
ne seems to be here tonight"
,Ven l."
i Maud Jones, now, in that
I hilton. Do you know she is
red next week to Jack Mar
bis is only her second season,
No, only her first" Mildred
Ia laugh and shrug of her
lie shoulders.
MT: You are more sensible,
ESn. Why. this is your tenth
Don't you remember l was at
lg out tea?'
hyOu were old then-2S; just
\ aV.' She picked up her bou-
buried her face in the fresh
Nms.
M We're in white and carried
just like those, Mildred"
20 large a bunch" And she
lilg the flowers out ana tear
ae petals, while Browning
4 Der color come and go.
snt them
: Asent them"
gShifted his position slightly.
W what Marshall wants to
little Miss Jones for?'' he
not an heiress, he probably
0FeS her. | hope it does not
Mr.. Browning"
OF at all. l suppose you've
%aefed why I've never mar
cheeks assumed the hue of
'd all. Rather. | should won
+ud get married. | am so used
se. You know"
Nsuld wonder at it. too. L
SUI They are beautiful crea-
admired, adored and ideal
Sept at a DISTANCE if a man
e'dih his peace of mind,
'lInk SO, Miss Er;ckson?"
Browning be wrong?"
!Vu' Now, suppose l had
'uen was, say, %. Ten years
we d Wife who never thought
~ nome, but always of her
,%aalIty and social engage
nome would be no home at
e | should expect things of
sue would never do"
nN>oh was unconsciously
H0WerS TO pieces and watch
'"nlhS with studied cour-
continued: LAS it is. /
"'neior fiat. in which | am
servants, whom no one in
',,n' | so and come As T
' tluo. to the opera, to
10 Europe. My horses and
We mlne, and no one ever
J. -" mem. My house is soil
unless | wish to make it
~ You think | am a SEN
D'u never occurred to me.
~uS Mildred said, laughing
Y You do, for you have fol-
eAsmple and remained sin
alone. Thee is mamma
I@ Joe and the girls. Mr..
M u | should not care for
enjoyment alone"
not so selfish"
Browning, I am not selfish
1'u be happier if you were
b r y" at her In silent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-14

Flannel cakes are probably so-caHed
because they clothe the innsr man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-14

and took a first prize with each. One
of these was Royal Duke, which also
won the championship. This bull is of
exceptional merit, and last year took
third prize at Windsor, second at Maid
stone and first at the Highland So
ciety's show in Edinburgh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-14

son,, !, Jung | am not selfish.
'D'u be happier if you were
d - ~, at her In silent
: Then he said: e'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-22

NEBRASKA ..s..... 8
Utah ..... So. $50. 80, 3
IN KENTUCKY.
With reference to Kentucky, Mr..
Payne had this to say: There is no
doubt but the republicans will carry
that state by from $4,000 to $4,000 plural
ity. Whether they can prevent the
democrats stealing 1T away from them
IN the count is another thing. This,
however, is the only question in the
contest there. am willing to so on
record also az claiming that Kansas
will give Mckinley 10000 majority
While Willis j Abbot, head of the
democrat tic press bureau. is given cred
II for the democratic predictions, it is
understood that they We're at least sug-
gested by Chairman Jones' After look
ing over the figures he said:
think that is a fairly accurate reps
resentation of the situation. If I were
going to make a table ii would not diff
FER materially from this one. might
put New Jersey in the doubtful column.
But am no prophet. Prophecy in no-
lltlcal matters is a gift With which Mr.
PAYNE SCENES to be endowed and i pre-
Ter 70 let him do the prophesying
MT. Jones talked of the situation IL
New York as if he had unbounded con
tidence that the democrats would carry
1T for BRYAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-22

existed for some time, hospital was
ordered built at Dannemora. It has Just
been completed and 10 about ready to
receive patients.
All the convicts who had become in
sane since conviction were to be taken
there leaving at Matteawan only
court patients as they are termed,
meaning those that were insane at the
time and before trial took place.
There has been dread on the part Of
all the patients at being transferred
land talk OF open revolt. The authors
ties had in every way tried to keep
secret the plans OF the proposed removss
al of the prisoners, but they had seemed
to learn OF every movement.
1t had been decided to make a heavy
draught from the state hospital to Dam
| nemora Immediately after election.
This intelligence seemed to spread thru
the big building like wildfire. and there
has for several days been noticeable
feeling Of unrest about the big i1stitu.
Istion.
After the patients had been giver,
their suppers tonight they were taken
back to their apartments, their keepers
accompanying them. Among the NUM-
Der We're fifteen or twenty who slept
| in one Of the large corridors where
there We're six or eight keepers.
! There We're no suspicious movements
on the part OF the patients until sud-
/ denly and without warning the keepers
We're attacked simultaneously. two OF
4 three patients dealing heavy blows on
| the head of each ofSthe surprised at
tendants. The keys hid By the keep
ers We're soon taken from them and q
rush was made for the door.
4 As the patients passed thru the din
1ingroom each one of them picked from
4 the table heavy plate or cup or bowl
From the dining room they went thru
the adjoining rooms. the doors of which
We're unlocked, and then Ninto the LONG
I hall leading to the rear exit.
1 Thru the yard they ran like deer
/ They crowded around the big gate In
the wall while one of their number was
/ turning the key in the lock. When the
gate was thrown open they rushed out
! of the yard. fairly tumbling over each
lsother in their anxiety to be free again.
In the meantime the keepers had re-
lowered from the surprise given them
by their assailants and gave an alarm
5Chase was given across the hospital
farm. and all but seven of the patients
We're captured. The keepers then took
the recaptured patients back to the in
stitution and had them securely locked
Iup in other parts of the building. BY
this time the keepers had formed sew
eral searching parties and they al
started out to search the woods near
1.-THE hospital. The keepers who We're
assaulted We're given medical attention
/ and joined in the search for the flu
gitires.
Frank Foster GAYLORD, one of the best
known amateur photographers in the
United States, and for number OF
years connected with the Illinois Trust
land Savings Bank. Chicago. is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-22
IRELAND is FOR M'KINLEY.
Makes Definite ANNOUNCEMENT of
His Political Multitude This Year.

New York, Oct. 22.-Archbishop Ire
land has given out a personal statement
as, To his attitude in the present cam
paign, and says
Since certain neWspa pers have I'M
idertaken to say how ! intend to vote,
and in 90 doing have misrepresented my
intention. and have not been unwilling
to make political capital out of my
supposed vote, ] will give to the ques-
ton, How l intend to vote, categori-
cal and unmistaka BILE reply. I intend TO
vote for William Mckinley and Theo-
#dore Roosevelt. In giving my vote for
the candidates OF the republican party
I am satisfied In my own mind and con-
science that 1 serve the best interests
of the country at home and abroad;
that I contribute to the maintenance Of
present prosperity and peace and good
will between the several classes Of pop
3ulation; that | aid the country in bring
ing about the safest and most honora BILE
solutions of the complex problems which
confront 1t a the result of the late Hia-
pano-American war, and retaining for
itself the exalted position which 1t holds
at present commercially and diplomat
ically before other nations of the
world -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-22
mAN1Acs FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
Cunning Plot of Insane Men to Es-
cape from the Asylum.

flOL OF lnSaue MOI 10 E0s
cape from the Asylum.
Newburg. ". Y. Oct. 22.-One of the
most daring escapes in the prison his
tory of the state occurred at the Matte
avian state hospital for criminal insane
last evening. a large body of maniacs
made dash for liberty With crock
cry, chairs and such other missiles as
they could lay hands on they overpow-
erred the keepers. took from them the
keys, and after unlocking doors, fought
their way TO the yard, overpowering
keepers all along the line.
Then they pulled down heavy iron
door, and scaling a high wall, endeav-
ored to make their way to the outside
world Seven Of the madmen succeeded
In making their escape, while the oth-
iers were finally repulsed after being
beaten with clubs while scaling the
wall.
In the melee several Of the keepers
were injured, two OF them very seri-
ously.
The Matteawan state. hospital for
criminal insane was built to accommo-
date about $50 patients. They have been
sent there in such numbers, however.
that the place yesterday held $50. AS a
consequence of this overcrowding 1t has
been necessary to place cots in the COR
ridors and in every available spot in the
building.
& To relieve this congestion. which has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-22
A CRISIS IN Spawn.
Promotion of Butcher ,Neyler',
Followed by Resignation of Cabi.

II T.
roIIowe,i nv ,,o. t...,s.. e Meyier.9
"a, : ~ .Aon OF Cabl-
N5.,.,,;., ~
crisis =, ~. y iacihg
49,. ~ - -. y, s.eiisial WeSler IS the
- ~ iie ea1oihet resigned en-
annai ), 49,, :, -. - pfe.ss, against the
~, - .iie1 as cap
~, 49, =.
49, ~, ,i'e a'iaii ail tfle more SER
n,,, 49,, say iatei recelNea
- .. . ; . aiiA' iesussted MN 10
- t,,is. ~ iot eiie lofi'la'ion
,..s,,,.,,..' :. - -.
= =" W. strong
~ atiu shtuout an
~. ''isssi ~ upa vas
m, - i'siiiseis
;,,.i,.35 - - uusen mas
So, iei.hs
,'e v = ~ tahe siie
.i,N1i .ts.s siio@'' ~
ssi 81 - ~ iiiaihsas
- ~ =
: siii,ltlit
~. - = tiis ma .tof'
-. 'tisis, 10 MN
NJ M1Sii p.aeiils ne re-
= w. ~ .ss'oa, Fofeo
800 ny ~ :, 7. =. l 's,tiies-
n .''s ii ~, .i'F'lisi ana q 70 p
y ~ Is me
/. - 10y - y seso'll lhruoul
8 sile WI Win ne
- $3.50 .ssasss a'ia rs aisasssous send-
~ - = ~ .ssa.is'
- sli'it sN' GAYS ago ~
w. go ui,s'si & ID ne nag i'eeh APP
l p; ]. g sassse,y hlsii pest g cap
80 = . ssisaS ihe VAS d
- ieslii's SHOWN
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-. - 'hs 1orif'sf ss'veiaor3se OF tuba.
ssiia mere Is no Jan
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~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-22
ACCUSED 0 MURDER
Professor Eastman Of Harvard Uni
versity Indicted on . Charge
Of Murder:
Is Alleged to Have wilfully Killed
His Brother.in.La Richard
Grogan.
Cunning Plot Of Insane Men to

Cunning Plot Of Insane Men to-
Escape from Asylum at
Mattew0n.
Boston, Mass. Oct 22.-Charles r.
Eastman, Harvard College professor,
has been arrested on an Indictment re-
turned by the grand Jury of Middlesex
county, charging him with the murder
of his brother-in-law, Richard Grogan,
in Cambridge July a last Eastman
was taken at once. to the Jail in Cam
bridge and locked up, no bail being
fixed nor possible under the crcum-
stances.
The arrest created a tremendous sem
sation in Cambridge and in Boston
also. The circumstances are without
parallelin the criminal history Of Mid
dleseS or Suffolk counties.
Eastman and Grogan married sisters.
the daughters of the late Alban Clark.
The famous lens maker. who made a
fortune in constructing the lens for the
Lick observatory and for other tele-
scopes widely known in the world of
astronomers. Clark had his work shop
in Cambridge and near it he built a
handsome residence, which he lSft to
his family on his death a few years ago.
Eastman and Grogan. the former a
professor at Harvard and an authority
on geology. and the latter son of a
wealthy Brookline stable keeper. mar
lried Two of the Clark girls, and shortly
altar the marriages, which occurred
close together. domestic troubles. all
leged to have been started originally
by the boast of Mrs. Eastman that she
had married a Harvard professor, While
the best her sister could do was 10 get
"a stable keepers son, broke out
Professor Eastman after the death
of Alvin Clark. undertook To manage
the lens manufacturing business. on
which there was practical monopoly,
and he occupied the Clark homestead.
Professor Eastman is man of great
erudition and refinement, from the ex-
terror at least but he demonstrated
that he was not a good business man,
and the formerly profitable business
began 10 show deficit instead of
p.,iie CIV. e'ia -, -,
louAs 81 s.'i',o'.e - = :. =.
'i'ei, " ..sna
'liu
e us's : Y iness ss.nss auus ~
yiie .iie lei' en- 49,
pus - 'iie - ti1e
is's' 9 -.
ui', ~, ~ ~
July 1ie N'io ,aiis any .ae "a .isns
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= ~ -
-, f Nv. = 80.
~ -, =
4 - - 60.
'.ie' ~ : : = 4 - - :
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dying yna 'ha hassan aa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-22
|l|L[g||ON FORECASTS
Democrat and Republican Head
quarters Issue Forecasts Of the
Election Results.
Chairman Jones Says Bryan is Sure
Of 272 Votes Fifty-nine
Doubtful.
Vice Chairman Payne Gives Nc.
Kinley 297 re-1wenty.four
Doubtful.

Chicago. Oct. 22-Forecasts on the
outcome of this campaign. We're issued
from both the republicans and demo-
cratic headquarters Saturday,. While
not given out by Chairman Jones, the
democratic predictions have his en-
dorsement. and, for that reason, they
carry greater interest than any hereto-
fore produced. 1t is the first time that
he has consented TO give any attention
s TO detailed predictions.
Having endorsed the subjoined tabu-
5 lation, he goes on record aa declaring
that Mr.. BRYAN is sure of 272 electoral
Votes, that Mckinley can Hot lay claim
to more than Lie. and that there are
ffty-nine in the doubtful column,
Should Mckinley get all these they
would do him no good
Here is, the arrangement of state and
Votes that the democratic national
chairman endorses.
Me- Doubt
States Bryan. kinley. ful.
Alabama $1,000. III
Arkansas .....$......
California .........s..
Colorado ~
Connecticut ....5,,.5.... 3
Delaware ..........s..
Florida ....... ........ -.
( Georgia ....t.......5....- ~
Idaho Observation-Disclosures. -.
1llilois ....5.. ..5..s.... g
Indiana ............s.. 10 -
Z Iowa 10 =.
y lNanSa ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-22
Total .2f2 116
pAYNE,S FIGURES.

Total .5......212 116 %
PAYNE'S FIG JfRES.
Vice Chairman Henry 6'.8Payne of this
republican committee ia the author OF
the republican forecast. ii MAS mace
by him partly in reply 10 the foregoing
4 democratic table. tho, aside from thai
Mr.. Payne declares that his division OF
4 the electoras based upon entirely trust
worthy reports from every state ABOUT
which there is amy room for argument.
His estimate gives Mckinley 29i cleo
toral Votes az certain nd. OF the claim
that the republicans have an evea8
chance Of winning ii, Nebraska and.
Utah. he thinks the full strength Of the
presidents electoral vote will mol be less
than 3oS. This may be Increased by the
addition of Colorado, idaho and Nevada.
With tnose McKinley's strength in the
college would be BIS.
Mr. Payne's forecast is as follows:
SURE FOR aI,KINLEY AND ROOsE,-
STATE Votes.
Il Califcrnla Fl y
ccrneeticut -. ..I.. 49,. 49,. 9
I)claNare.. 1855.
Illinois ..5.. -
Indiana y,
y Iowa $500. 1900 -
Kentucky -. go. ..s. ~. -
Maine a.5... 1890. s
Maryland ~. 1890 3
Z Massachusatts 10
Michigan ...... ~. .....5..... "A
Minnesota -. ....s.. y
1 New Hampshire 80. -. -. -. 4
New jersey. 1880. ..s..s.. !. 8. 10
New York 2,...5,. 80
North Dakota 80. J. 49,. 3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-23
WANT THE Full REGIMENT
MOVE TO INCREASE NUMBER OF
COMPANIES.
Would Have Three Full Battalions-
New Native Company Organized
Plan as Now Advanced.

There is quiet but strong movement
now on to greatly increase the size and
einclently of the military force i'm the
Islands. The movement is brought
about by the stirring events of the past
two years, and the possibility that Ha-
wall may. in certain contingencies, re-
quire considerable military strength of
It's own. This contingency might arise
from sudden declaration of war when
the Islands might have to defend them
selves until United States troops and
ships could get here; or by a war in
which one or two battalions might be
drawn from the Islands for foreign
service.
There are six companies now in Ho-
nolulu, organized into two battalions.
The Hilo company, will be Company
ID, and will be connected with the First
regiment, will make the seventh. l.. j.
Nahora Hipa, an old native military
man, has organized a company of Ha-
waiians and offered it to Colonel Jones,
to be mustered into the First regiment
and to be known as Company IL.
This gives eight companise and com
pletes two battalions. 1t is the idea of
the full regiment" promoters to have
a company created out of the old Citi-
zens' Guard at Wailuku and another
at Waimea or Lihue, Kauai. This
would make ten companies and leave
TWO more to be formed in Honolulu. 1t
is argued that there is ample material
for one of them now in sight and the
other can easily be organized among
the Portuguese.
THE difficulty in the way" said one
of the promoters this morning. lis the
lack of equipment. We have been in
formed that there are not enough guns
to fit out any more companies. How
ever, ii is a reasonable calculation, i'm
view of all the circumstances. that the
legislature, at his coming session, will
provide the wherewithal. AS there are
no longer paid soldiers the appropria-
tion for a full regiment of volunteers
will not be nearly so much as the mill
tary budget used to be-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-23
GALL COMES FROM manila
HELP WANTED THERE FOR THE
SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Fred w. Atkinson Calls
for Teachers of the Strenuous Life"
Type-Asks Hawaiis Aid

Fred. w. Atkinson, Superintendent of
Instruction for the Philippines has
some vigorous ideas for carrying on the
schools of our new possessions, and he
wants teachers of training, experience
and capacity to help him do it. He
looks to the Territory of Hawaii, as
having met some of the conditions he
has to meet, to help him out.
He has written to Superintendent of
Public Instruction a. r. Atkinson on
the subject Among other things, he
says:
There will be need here of some doz-
en- or more first class primary and
grammar school teachers. Have you
in mind some normal school graduates
of successful experience who will come
here for three years to teach in model
school and at the same time assist the
native teachers in learning our educa-
tional ways? Adaptability, tact, and
some facility in acquiring languages,
are few of the necessary qualifica
tions.
I'VE also want some eight or ten
young men to become superintendents
in some of the larger cities. My plan
is, right away, to establish here in Ma
nila, a normal school,
81 am making our wants known to
some of the leading educators of the
United States, and l am counting spe-
cially upon your cooperation in this
important matter"
In response to this letter, the Depart
ment of Education is casting about for
such qualified persons as in the judg
ment of the department would meet
the requirements set forth, and will put
them in communication with Superin-
tendent Atkinson in the Philippines.