davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
A Type.

Mr.. Jones-1'm afraid Mrs. Brown
sacrifices her comfort to her appear.
ance. 80. s.s
Mrs. Jones-Yes; and sacrifices it in
yain.-Puck. .rfssstt.s
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
That Little.
)ut little here below,

Man wants but little here below,
AS has been said before;
No matter what the fates have brought
Or high or low his earthly lot,
He wants a little more.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Reasonable.

Husband dou't see why you have
accounts in SO many dry goods stores.
Wife-Because, my dear. it makes
the bills SO much smaller darper's
Baza4
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
So Unbiased.
Chemical WOnders.

'You know beauties are not made to
order," said the sweet girl.
'Some blondes are!" retorted the
cruel youth, g.ancing at the dye bottle.
Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Senator Davis WIN,

The will of the late Cushman T.
Davis. which was filed in the probate
court of Ramsey county, is one of the
shortest and most concise documents
of that kind among the records. His
widow. formerly Anna M. Agnew, is
the sole legatee. The estate is esti-
mated to be worth $4,000, of which
sac, 900 is real estate.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
On Its Truil.

"They put the dollar before the mani"
The speaker loudly cried.
"And then the man goes after it,
The audience replied.
Puck,
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
A COnundrum.

why did the little fly fy?"
Jane asked the girl beside her.
Because" she answered with a SIGH,
''The little spider spied 'er."
~-Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Wants Too Mucl.

Prosperity grows inch by inch:
But man is such a Ounce
He wastes his breath in grumbling.
For he wants it all at once.
Chicago Record.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Know All AbOut IT,

HE claims to be very systematic
says he's as regular as a clock.''
''He u.s."
"You know him, then?"
eyes. know him, and I also know
something about clocks. He's as reg
ular as one of those 9O-cent alarm
clocks. s."-Chicago Post.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Economy Is Wealth.

Economy Is Wealth.
Extravagance is just sin,
No wise young man can doubt IT.;
It's easier to live within
Your income than without it.
Philadelphia Press.
So Unbiased.
Critic-Although my review is se-
we're, trust you do not attribute it to
malice.
Author-Not at all. Iascribe its tone
to your ignorance of the subject
Topics.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26

Mr.. Poorshot-I didn't hit him. but
bet he is scared like the deuce!-
Fliegende Blaetter.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26

what I do. .ss-ssss.
Hell noticed that you hadn't said
any Chicago Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09
T00l MAKING.

If the human race continues 20 ex-
list and TO advance i'm morals comfort
and elegance of living, tool making
must begin and must be carried TO
what now appears so be a high de-
velopment. What is the limit Of the
toolmakers art. and when and where
should or must tool making stop? asks
the Engineering Magazine.
Commercially speaking it must stop
i'm any particular case when more tool
making cannot cheaper the total time
cost OF production. VI the demand FOR
the product Is unlimited. then the
only Limitation In tool making Us the
limit of human understanding and me
chanical resources.
Broadly speaking. " is conceivable
that in some special production tool
making may bc carf1ed to a point
where 10 further profitable adNani0ge
can De made. ehi 40 Is also conociN
abl. that there may D. things useful
and desirable to the few. which cannoi
By impt)Vem, Of qusu y aud lower
lng n Css- b. made useful and dssir-
nhle 90 the many Sps ais NJ narrow
ly from Nst ng facts and conditions.
t srpus probahia that The umii of tool
making has never been reach - in any
pa ticular case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09
HALL WAS PACKED.
An Immense Audience Listened 10
SOusa's Band Concerts.
Several New Compositions Were Included In
Last Nights Progress.

Popular as SOusa and his aggrega-
ton OF magnihcent players have -een
IN Prov.ence in the past, never was
this popularity made more manifest
than IL was yesterday afternoon and
evening. Infantry hail last night was
literally packed, and the audience was
one OF The most apprecative ever
gathered in that hall and he band
certainly deserved an the liberal ap-
plausc that was lavshed upon dt. Mr..
Sousa had "A number OF new compost
tons on the program. which was as
follows
Overture. "Capriccio Brlllante"
new, Glinka; trombone solo, Ain and
Variations. Pryor. Mr.. Arthur Pryor;
ta) Slayonic Dance No 2. Dyorak,
tb) Hungarian Dance. No 6. Brahms:
soprano solo, Dolce Amor" Pizzi,
Miss Blanche Dufiield /excerp,s from
La Boheme' new, Pucclni: Idyl,
Ban Scenes tnewb,. Czibulka, (a)
Itondo de Nuit' new, GHlet (b)
march, The Man Behind the Cum
new, Sousa; violin solo, Russian Airs
Wienfawski Miss Bertha Bucklin;
gypsy suite (neW). T.. German
IN addition 10 these numbers were
iuily as many more given as ancores.
ang the audience vas worked up TO
ihsh pitch or enthusiasm. especially
over MT. sousa's new march The Man
Bthind the Gun The band played
WIN al the dash and precision for
Mhich II Is noted, while The solo'sts
Miss Blanche Duhicld. soprano. Miss
Beftha Bucklin vlolinist: Herbert l..
larke, cornet and Althur PRYOR.
trombone. gave the utmost satisfac
tiOn.
Miss Duhield Is very pleasing
singer, her. principal advantage being
IN hofltura work. her selections All he
ing chosen With a view 10 bring our
neI capabihtles. Miss Bucklin t. really
a Violinist Of ability. ina nlaved yvtti,
great brilhancy. Aitogether Mr. sousa
gave TWO great concerts. and the only
regret expressed was that his engage
Inent was altogether too short. Mr..
~. w Reeves. as usual was t,te local
Of the concerts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09
TRAVELLERS AID ASSOCIATIONS
CAKE, CANDY AND APRON SALE

At the residence OF Mrs. John w.
Danielson, president of the Y. w &.
~, last evening. was held n cake.
candy and apron sale for the benefit of
the Travellers Aid association, and the
anair was very successful. Three
rooms In the house were converted into
bazar for the display of goods. and
the ladies' in charge were Miss Eliza
beth Train. Mrs. William Jameson and
Mrs. Robert Taft while Mrs. r.. Il. :.
Brown was the chairman of the sale
committee
II was stated that the proceeds were
90 be devoted To the maintenance Of
the work OF Miss Emily s. Billings
agent Of the society. Miss Billings has
an once located at the Union station.
and makes il her special task To direct
young women and aged people TO their
destination or to MatheWSon street tea
rooms. Her efficiency has been repeat
edly recognized by the railroad Off
cials and Agent Thurber of the So
ciety Tor the Prevention of Cruelty TO
children has found in her an able CO.
ad1ut3r In certain channels OF this
work
There was quite large attendance.
nj the sale. and Il is believed thar a
SUBS tantial sum was received i'm aid
OF the good work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09
NsXI WEEKS BILL AT KtITnS.

Next weeks bill at Keith's new the
atre viii include several acts that
have already won exceptional favor
in this city. and have been booked FOR
this return date as result. Among
them il Press Eldridge who will be re-
mcmbcred as having scored so strong
a hit early in the preseut season that
he was recognized as n strong rival
OF Ezra Kendall TN popular favor. He
las an entirely new nIOnologuc OF
songs and stories, which arc said 30
bc exceedingly funny. Caron and Her
bert. the comedy acrObats are also
SIRE OF a very cordial welcome, heir
clover feats and comicai antics last
season having provoked shouts OF
laughter and enthusiastic applause.
Marion Manola. the opcratlc soprano.
and RaymOn Moore the sweet-yOiced
tenor. are the leading musical feat
ures. and the dramatic skeich will be
presented by Cora stuart. an English
cOmcdicnne who in her own country
is considered the legitimate successor
OF ROsins Nokes. Earl Remington
entertaining and grotesqu- character
creation Ot "the ueW woman trHmp'
has not been forgotten. and she ami
Mr. Hines Niii dodbt..ss attract many
admirers John aud Euu.cs PsWeu,
Who have many ioesi frsuis Adele
Purvis Onr the speriCel aeTpsntiu-
dancer Holiday and Ward. the talk
ing comedians provo the tuggier
swan and ODay biack-fsce singers
and dancers Chevtiel the rick violiu-
ist. and an entirely new set of lBl-
graph pictures complete the ioug and
varied pfogr1N,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09
TkE DAIRY FARM.

Tho Dairy Farm which comes TO
the Providence Opera House next
Monday, Tue sday and Wednesday, has
been called "A Woman's Play" he
cause some of the most delightful
characters appeal especially go them.
ftta1r play. zoo, berflise as the
vicar 20 the chapel Of the COmforter
RcN. Alfred W. Pstfick writes. IL H.
free from eveiything that could possi-
bly Jar the most careful parent and
his family a church g0er play be-
cause endorsed by over 600 New York
ministers during it three months run
in that city Win such a strong fol
lowing OF The best class az theatre go
ets. 10 WuDder 10 had such great sue
ccas. " VIII Do presented here 10y the
original mstrop Titan cast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09
REPORT THAT SLATER MILLS
AT SlATERSVIllE ARE FOR SALE.

Several well known manufacturers,
including Harold Lawton. manager OF
the Lawton Spinning Co; Charles
Fletcher OF Olneyville, and Horace
kimball. have recently inspected the
plant 6f the William \. Slater mills
at Slatcrsville. and Il Is said that the
property which comprises several
stone mill buildings. from two 20 Ave
stories high. a new brick weave shed.
"a large number of tenonCnts ana
tracts of land $50 looms and 22,000
splndlcs. ~ for sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09
When Told Thai He Would Be Followed He
Said That He Intended 10 Return
CAME WITH DETECTIVE REYNOLDS.
Vas MOI FOrmab PIacei Under Arr; 81, However,
Uiil 6rani Central Stallion Wis Reached.
Aragasd and Hsla In $4,000 5ands,

New York, Feb Civilian F. Mil
Ter. the head Of the notorious Frank
lin Syndicate in Bi Joklyn, wh'cli
promised 10 pay, aud d.1 pay TO many
persons $40 per cent. ON investment.
and who He'd when the news reached
him OF his indictment for grand lar
ceny and conspiracy by the Kings
county grand jury was yesterday
brought back 20 this city He had
eluded capture since November last
He was In custody OF Capt. Reynolds.
formerly OF The Brooklyn deteciive bu-
reau, who lost his place through his
failure 10 prevea Miller from leaving
the city. Miller was arrested in can
ada, on clues picked up "A few days
ago. capt. Reynolds and his prisoner
arrived from Canada at $3.50 O'clock,
and at once Went "a police headquar-
ters, where Miller was introduced to
Chief OF Police Devery. Miller was in
good humor. lie did not seem at all
disturbed by being n the hands OF the
police. or in the slightest fear as 10
the future.
Where have you been, Miler?"
asked chief Devery.
Chief II you don't mind. III not say
anything nbouJ that until l have con-
suited counsel" said Miller. calmly.
,nief DeVery was very anxious to
find out something OF Miller's dJings
since he left the city, but Miller de-
clined TO say word in that direc-
tion.
MEASURED AND PHOTOGRAPHED
After being measured according to
lac Hsrtillon system and photograph
ed for the Rogues' Gallery, Miller was
taken by Capt Reynolds 10 Brooklyn
10 be placed in the custody Of the
Kings county district attorney.
According to Chief Of Police Deyery,
Capt. Reynolds found Miller In Mon
treaL Capt. Reynolds refused TO go
into details of his search and discoV-
cry OF Miller He said that several
days ago he was furnished with clues
of Miller's whereabouts. In following
up the clues Capt. Reynolds said ne
ran across man who knew Miller.
The movements of this man ne follow
ed until the latter and Miller met
Capt. Reynolds would NOT say where
this meeting occurred. According TO
capt. Reynolds. Miller was not taken
by surprise. The captain told him that.
IA they were In Canada he would not
arrest him. but would follow him
wherever he went. Miller replied that
ne was going back TO Brooklyn. any
way. Capt. Reynolds said that he did
not place Miller under arrest until
they reached the Grand Central depot.
Miller looks very seedy"
COULD NOT FURNISH BAIL.
Miller was taken from police head
quarters to Brooklyn and arraigned
before Judge Hurd, In the county
court. He was held in $12, 500 bail.
which he was unable TO furnish, and
was then transferred TO Raymond
street Jail.
Three indictments had been found
agains5 Miller. two charging grand
larceny i'm the first degree. and one
grand larceny in the second degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09
PAWTUCKETS VOTING LIST
UNUSUALLY LARGE THIS YEAR.

The city clerk Of Pawtucket has Just
compiled the voting list for 1900. aai
the largest voting population i'm tho
history OF the city Is shown. The total
is Nlsi. gain OF ii6S from last wear
ana as usual both parties claim the ad
vantage. In registry voters alone there
was an Increase Of about 1000. The
added voting strength makes prophecies
Tor the spt1ng election somewhat un-
INILnln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09
56 ARcAD e.

inquiry as to whether he was for
Clark"
After the election a canvass OF the
Democratic members OF the legislature
convinced the friends OF Mr. Clark
that he had 30 votes out of 72 or 73. Not
a dollar Of the fund in his hands had
been expended illegltimately i'm the
campaign. Nor had he offered any cor
rupt inducement 10 member OF the
Legislature to vote for Mr.. Clark
RECTOR CoNTRADICTED.
Mr.. Davidson contradicted most of
witness Rector's testimony. but he ad-
mftted having taken 5000 or $500 10 the
office OF a. j. Steele during the state
campaign and having given IL to
Steefe's typewriter.
Mr.. Davidson said on cross -cxamina-
mon that he had not been required to
make an accounting OF his manage
ment I'm the campaign TO any one. He
had not kept the checks used i'm the
campaign. nor his stub book I'VE are
In the habit in our country" he said.
"of destroying all such things after a
campaign"
In the capital campaign he had spent
100000 I'm Butte alone and had made no
accounting To anyone. In the last cam
paign he had paid most of the money
To the chairmen of the county COM
mittees OF the nine counties in his dis
trict.
Mr. Davidson admitted spending
$4,000 i'm Mr.. Clark's interests in send
ing men through the state after the
legislative election and prior to and
during the meeting OF ahe legislature,
among those so sent being Representa-
tive Day, A. j. Steele and ex-Gov
Toole. He had given Mr. Toole from
$1,000 To $500. During the legislative
session he had expended about $500 or
$1,000 Of the $4,000. and OF this sum he
had given $500 or $500 To Mr.. Steele.
Mr.. Clarks contributions TO the cam
paign had been i'm the interest OF the
Democratic party.
DENIALS BY MIR. STEELE.
\. j. Steele testified To active partici-
patton I'm the Senatorial campaign
which resulted IN Mr.. Clarks election.
Mr.. Steele's testimony was directed es-
pecially to controverting the statement
OF senator Meyers, state Auditor Poln-
dexter and W. II. Rector, all witnesses
for the prosecution. He admitted hav-
ing given Rector money to get rooms
for political purposes during the sitting
Of the legislature. but denied all the
other specifications of Rector's testi-
mony He confessed that he conferred
with Mr.. Poindexter concerning the at
ttude of the legislative delegation
lIbHl btdNcT iiedl toullN.' dnu ne Sdlu
that Mr. Poindexter had suggested that
the delegation could be controlled by
indirect purchase. He had never told
that tine delegation was
worth $50, 600. or any other sum, nor had
he dold PoindeKter that his services
would be remuneruted tu the extent OF
$4,000 II he could bring them 20 vote for
Mr.. Clark. MIR. Steele denied Offering
Senator Meyers any Inducements TO
vote for clark ar 10 refrain from Vot-
ng
The committee adjourned for the day
before MIR. Steele's crOss-eXamination
hnrnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09

England can no longer compet- with
" n the shipment Of many product 4
fu china Oir trade Win The Chnr4..
has increased almost forty per cent.
thin the last year Tais IL merely rat
ufal The best wins I'D everything For
e. Ike reason. iiostetteF'~ stomach
Bittcrs. the best meiv iu the cnuu.fv.
has for nfiy years acknowledged ma
suprinr to cure constipation. inlip.s.
tlon, dyspepsia and blliousnc.S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-09

uIcnnl preserves lsstlcr snd uiskes 10
tl0Uul YEA ~ Least three times lOngeg
BtDWN kfiOs. ttA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
PLACED AT 5000.
Lowest Estimate on Loss CT Life at
Galveston.

New York, Oct. 16.-Governor Joseph
D. Sayers, of Texas, who is here attend
ing the bazaar for the benefit of the
Galveston sufferers, said last night:
The horror of Galveston has been in
no way over-estimated. The most con-
sentative now put the loss of life at six
thousand and the estimates run all the
way from this minimum to a maximum
of II, 000 The truth will never be known,
for beyond question hundreds were
swept away and their bodies sunk at
sea-
THE property loss is in the millions
in the tens of millions, indeed. A great
part Of the city was destroyed and it
was all damaged. The business section
suffered the least, but here also large
sums must be expended to restore the
buildings and streets to their normal
condition. Thanks to the generosity of
the people of all sections of the Union.
the people Of Galveston are no longer in
want. They have recovered from the
first shock Of the disaster and are all at
work to restore the city to it's original
condition. Their bravery and pluck IN
the face of calamity merit the highest
praise. 1t is really wonderful, of the
courage they are showing I shall be
here but a few days and shall return to
Texas as soon as my duties in connec-
ton with the bazaar are ended"
In response to an inquiry as to Wheth-
er, in his opinion, the new Galveston
could be made safe from the danger of
a future storm, Governor Savers said:
4 think that much can be done look
ing TO the safety of the new city, but
do not believe that there viii be a repreti-
ton of the frightful hurricane that visi-
ted us If q storm Of such awful proper
tons should strike this city it would ut
terly wreck it. You do not appreciate
here the tremendous strength of the ele-
ments as it was shown at Galveston.
No safeguard of human construction
could have withstood it But such a
storm is not likely to come again; we
have little fear Of that"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
CAPES. COATS.
JACKETS,
SUITS, SKIRTS,
FURS.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The pawpaw season is about over.
The walnut crop is short this year.
The sign writer's ara being kept busy
The Officers school at the Armory will
close today
County clerk Wright is stin at work
on the official ballots
The change predicted by the weather
bureau arrived on time
The public building heating plants have
been started for the season
The breeze yesterday kept clouds Of dust
flying on Kansas avenue
T The Republicans will have another dis
play of fireworks Wednesday night
Company A, K \. G.. Topeka, will meet
this evening TO transact business
The hardware men are new busy talk
ing each other out Of sales Of stoves
James Clayb7rn is training a 4. Rob
fnson's new team for street driving
The Star Boarder.'' a musical farce,
comes 10 the Crawford Saturday night
There viii be a big display Of fireworks
for the Republican rally tomorrow night
This is the tine Of the year when the
The telephone bells used at. fire. depart
1nent headquarters are six inches IN diam
eter.
The weather bureau made a successful
prediction yesterday, for colder weather
people upon getting up this morning ex-
pected TO read an announcement for snow
Today
II costs IS to light the Auditorium for
heat It
The Epworth league OF the N E. church
IS conducting a series of gospel meetings
this week
The Gamma sigma society at washburn
viii hold the annual opening meeting ri
day evening.
II the city shows a registration Of 5000
IT IS conclusive evidence that the census
Is Incorrect
The Washburn football team win not
play next saturday, as the Colorado trip
comes next week
There Is stiH time to register. The reg
fstration office is on the second floor of
The Office block
The new game law permits the shoot
ing of quail during the months of Oc-
fober and November
When completed. Polk VIII be one Of
the Dleasantest and handsomest school
buildings in the city.
marriage license was issued yester-
daV- ~ A c klfngannan and Pearl Ray
mond. of Burlingane
paaDle who have delayed buying their
--inte- coal are making a rush today
feariur q protracted cold snap
The registration books viii close in ten
davs If YOU are not registered before
october rs, YOU can not vote
The county treasury Is stin closed while
the county commissioners are making the
annual inspection of the accounts
street Commissioner Snyder says that
- viii soon put a part Of his force at
1rorl< relaying the condemned sidewalk
James 3. AIullin, Of the Santa Fe shops,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
war with Spain. has been granted PEN

war with Spain, has been granted a PEN
sion of $12 per month
John A. Hulett left yesterday for Sill
yer City, New Mexico, where's he will join
Dean G. Waters and bis brother, A. s.
Hulett. who are in business there.
California travel on the Santa Fe needs
the flyer badly On October II berths were
fled for twelve days ahead and !, nothing
This is the time of year when people
visit their close friend and gently break
the news that they win not be able TO
make many Christmas presents this
year
Mrs Violet Butler-McCoy and the Ad
Astra quartette, composed of H. L. Shirer.
William Shaver, James Moore and David
Bowie, viii sing at MarshaI's band con-
cert at the Auditorium October 3.
George c. Beach says that his son,
George, did not leave the store door open
prior to the robbery of his grocery store
by children Sunday afternoon The boy
was with his parents in Kansas City Sum
The city council is afraid that all the
contracts for paving can not be filed this
year. and has ordered the city engineer
to stop the grading until the paving con-
tractors can pave the streets already
graded.
The BARRIERS itch still continues TO
spread Notwithstanding the fact that
some BARRIERS. say there is no such disease
Those who have caught il are of the
belief that there IS an epidemic Of that
sort. The city health board might look
into the matter.
H n. Embry. who came home suffer
week IS doing wei Denver and Omaha.
physicians feared an abseess would re-
suit, but his family physician does not
share this view and hopes to have his
patient out in a week or SO.
Trains to the southwest were crowded
today by reason of the homeseekers' ex-
cursions. The congestion will continue
tomorrow when the business originating
east OF the Mississippi goes by here. To-
day was a cheap rate day on both the
Rock Island and Santa Fe.
MarshaIls band will not play for the
Republican parade Wednesday night. Ar
rangenlents We're made for the band to
parade and Mr.. Marshall agreed to. but
later announced that the band would not
be able to turn out. as several members
would play elsewhere on that night.
Manager Crawford says he viii have
everything removed from the stage of
CraWfOrds opera house for the prOduc-
ton of the Runaway Girf' Thursday
night. The company carries all the seem
ery used and not a piece of the opera
house scenery viii be left on the stage.
An extra dressing room viii be arranged
The company claims to carry 81 people.