davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-06-05
Women's Bathing Su<1s.

Every woman who has the proper regard for
appearance, cleanliness and convenience should own
her own bathing suit For style, variety of selec-
ton, durability and low prices our stock is without
an equal Note these sample prices:
ws & s's % ; husy s' los
womsns Bathing Suits Of scan cloth; belt and skirt
with bradng whe regularly worth s. specially ne
piesd for Thursday at Z.Io
ws..s Bashsg ca,s 10
49, 49,
The evening world., 1901-06-05
MUTINY ADDS ITS
TERRORS TO WRECK
RanaIds Crew Acted Like Frantic Children
When First Sign of Danger Came.
no,eI., 10 m. Er,nln. worla.)


ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.. June s.
There was mutiny aboard the British
steamship Rannld. from Trinidad to
New York, which sank of this city
Monday night about two miles from the
beach.
The Ranald had previously been re-
ported In dangerous condition. Tho
crew were prepared for the laundering
OF the vessel. and they took TO the boats
q short time before the force OF air n
the matches blew then. on and gave
notice OF the laundering. The vessel
went down stern nrst.
Capt. James Hamilton Cassidy. OF the
Inflated steamer. yesterday told the
following story Of days passed with a
frightened and mutinous crew. Said
Capt Cassidy:
From the time We left Trinidad up
TO the sinking Of tho boat never pasd-
I'd through such q series OF mishaps In
ny Ws-mkhaps that were made worse
by Q mixsd crew OF Italians and Span
iards-Such . crew a. hope never to
handle again!
my troubles began nearly thirty days
ago. while. We wero at Barbados. At
the timo tho freight We were carrying.
asphalt and sugar. began listing and the
vessel was nearly upset. Instantly the
twenty-five men In the crew showed tho
weak.heartedness Of children and began
IN attempt 70 mutiny and to leave the
vessel to her fate. bucklsd on my
pistols, and with psrsuas!on and threats.
managed TO get them to stay aboard
until ths load was righted. Tho mishap
was followed. though. by constant
threats to mutiny.
NEARLY . week ago. when We were
moro than 200 miles of this coast. the
asphalt bscaune heated. shifted. and the
vessel again commenced 70 list.
Instantly the crew began cutting the
ropss holding tho life boats. Ny On.
Einesrs ran out Of the hold in panic.
They would not 70 back until had
soundly roasted them. From that time
until the wreck 4 took 2 stsady Vigil
on my part together with the presence
OF my firearms, TO prevent mut!ny.
When we hove In sight OF land. OF the
New Jersey coast. matters became stu
The men seem maddened. They ran
about the decks. their kniveS open.
S1ttlng ropes and canvas, no di6erence
$1,000 IS EeDsA held the ues6osts =
The evening world., 1901-06-05

not. AEalp my pistols kept them aboard.
but our condition was. frtghttul until
"Siy reason for not allowing the AZ.
lnntic CITY l.ife.saving Crew to come
aboard was because my crew was still
ment inspectors to come aboard before
any one went off. This morning tho
inspectors arrived and allowed the
York.
ITO morrow morning shall go to
New York to report matters 20 her
owners. Bennett 4 Walsh. All saved
was the skye terrier and tho parrot.
The evening world., 1901-06-05

Gen. BurneN Duss Country Home.
MIDDLETOwS. y. y. June 6.-lisn.
H. l.. Burnett. United States District
Attorney IN New York. has pifrcha sed n
large farm and residence near Goshen,
where he will reside In the future.
The evening world., 1901-06-05
SHOT OVER CARD GAME.


Special to rhs Evening worid.)
UTICA, N. Y, June 6.-Sswail F..
Harvey was shot in the abdomen by
William Baxter over card game In
Nobleboro Hotel. His recovery = doubt.
euL ,s4E 9Te -
The evening world., 1901-06-05
K|ND.AEARTEO
JUDGE RESIGNS.
Jersey Justices Heart
Bleeds at Suffering
Humanity.

because his heart would bleed at the
sigh, OF suffering humanisy-or TO put
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14

The actual height at which the last
stone Of that famous structure, the
Tower of Babel. rested cannot. on ac-
count OF the rcmo,enoSs Of the times at
which II is SAID 20 have existed eNcr
become more than n matter of E.e"eSt
conjecture. Herodotus. who lived about
! 700 wears after that great splral way
70 heaven" is said TO have been A.
tempted says that he saw ut Babylon
structure consisting OF eight towers
raised one above another. each - leel
In height. but whether this ruin was
the remains C tie Tower OF Babel u
was even then impossible to ascerta.h
Herodotus. usually minutely exact III
lis writing. leaves us in ignorance as
to how the upper level Of each OF these
- foot towers was reached from tht
level below.
As might be expected. even III trani
ton. n wide difference OF opinion eNl>N
MS 10 the height of the tower. Most or
entaiists maintain that God did not pu
a stop I, the work until the tower nat
reached a height Of 10000 faixoms. o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
Bill Nye on Life Insurance.

Tie late Bill Nye's Endorsement OF
life insurance is probably the most
characteristic paragraph to be quoted
from his writings:
"In these days of dynamite and swift
changing presidential administrations
and dark tunnels through which an en-
gineer goes cropping his way at - miles
Per hour, these days of trmbling signs
Of the times and tipsy telegraph poles.
live wires and dead repairers: these
days Wien the politician and the dead.
ly bridge policeman with his pull lie
down together under the influence OF
the same stimulant: these days When
death turks in the air we breathe. the
earth we tread. the food we eat. the
water-thc water we battle in-l say il
behooves US TO look we'll 10 our insar-
ance and our future state. ard | fl,-,
pleasure in certifying and sayln. e
whom these presents may come that
since became fully insured my healtl
has improved so much that il is & sub
ject for profound con-ratulation on n!
own part and the deepest disgust or
the part Of those who would naturally
! inherit my vast wealth"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
Swimming.

NO man can ever hope to be strong
swimmer unless he cultivates the pow
er of endurance in the water says a
professional. 1t costs me no more
rxertion 10 swim for an hour than It
does 10 walk for the same period OF
time.
.In swimming a man should time bis
stroke with his breathing. He should
take but one stroke 10 each breath. IN
this way the muscles Of the body work
in conjunction with the lungs and no
energy Is wasted. In salt water. which.
Of course Is more huoyant than fresh
water, a man who has trained himself
In this way should have no difilcuity III
keeping afoat. say he were sMpwreck-
ed until sheer weakness from hunger
and thirst would force him 10 sue
cunlb. Philadelphia Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
Strange Hiding Places.

There ire standing nj thc present day
Elizabcthan nousr~ known 10 contain
hidden chambers. The very positions
of these chambers can hc shown. yet
their secrets have remained inyiolatc
Tor centuries. the spring that should
serve rs the open sesame being undis-
coyorahlr. some day the accidental
touch of n girls finger may set a col
utun OF stone rotating or Il panel Slid
ing or door in q picture frame retreat
ing on Invisible hinges. and the secret
IL any relnain-wll hc revealed
The rlac" Of mystery III these an
Client oranges that served as shelter to
a friend In distress might equally prove
the death OF an enemy Of the house
The priests hole behind u fireplace was
easily converted into an oven. There
were siaircases which tie foot OF 9
friend might press In perfect security
Another. not instructed bow TO tread
SETS his foot apparently Oh the same
place. the stair yawUs open. and at th'
end OF the pit is the water. Here l.
much romance. London Chronicle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
simple and Elective. hu, c.--,--

he'l came to sDwn. | noticod :,
httle' round swelin, on mv wris, y.
."' V'sitor frcm the country. AT
oo'hcrcd me. and one day whom ! sov
sign. 'Dr. John Boo tho,.rh, ~
20 IN ana have it locked ~, N.u !
was shown into linc room. an1 Ia :,
minute pleasant loohng man camo Il,
or. Doe: says and held up nv
wrist. W ''''
an q weeping sincw.' SAYS ho as
ne been waiting years for a chanco
~ study Z case like miro.
i didn't sax ANYTHING h,;t kont nv.
"rist out with the hand hanging limD
While he tool. down "A book from M.
snelf. ! expected him to turn over nc
pages and lock up my trouble under
or ana then prescribe something
instead he gave me Il crack on tn,
wrist Ike a thousand OF brick. II WAS
right on tie swelling ana hurt like =
cannon ball. jumped high il the al,
and yelled.
Your weeping s!new's goue. say
* doctor quietly. Three dollars.'
i was too much surprised to say ,
word. and ! paid it, But no wondc,
your city doctors get rich. Three dol
lars Any blacksmith would hav,
done that job for the fun Of doing it,
/ New York Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14

. my mouse who lived near Wv
"ouSe Of magician begged MN -
save her from the cat Of whom sh'
",ed in deadly terror
80 the magician changed the nous
~ eat. and she went away ue''-' -
~ u few days she came back IT,
= "rror. 'Oh. save me. save me NV
,'' The dog" she begged.
And the magician changed her I" /"
deg
!, lew days more. and back sue e"'">
nliS time In deadly fear OF 'Sea.
\. Nonsense" said the magician o I
No. e only the heart OF Il mouse' "n ~
Dn''u YOU will always be. II - "
ssvart that tellsr,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
uxnnotlc influence.

Euycr-Look here. you. You saiu 'his
horse was sound and kind ana Tree
from tricks. The first day drove him
no fell down a dozen times. ana he
as bad today.
pealcr-Jm m-you've been wohuer'ns
II | cheated you. maybe:
"Yes. | have"
"And the first time you drove tue
hoss you wondered II he hadn't some
tricks, didn't your
"Of course"
"Aud you kept sayin: to yourself
= wonder IL that there boss VIII tu'h'
BILE down. eh:"
"Prohahly.' :. .
and YOU had your mind on II q
good deal. most Ike:
That's true.
THAT'S wot's the matter 40" >e
hvnno,ized him. See"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
pine smoking.

There are many pipe smokers VINO 90
not know how IL get the best there Is
out OF their indulgence. The great
point In pipe smoking Is 10 smoke slow
IL. Nervous smokers smoke too rapidly
and burn their tongues with hot smoke.
besides failing entirely 10 get the fuli-
est and best flavor out Of the tobacco.
IL is all n matter OF habit. but slow
smokin. 4 n habit which II Is hard
for some people 10 acquire. In some
eases pipe smokers have tried for years
10 check their smoking speed without
success. They began too late. and the
habit of rapid smoking IS shaken on
with difficulty when il IS once acquired
Rapid smoking Is rs bad as rape
ealinr-or worse. 1t Is also bad form.
Whether II Is cigar. pipe or cigarette
the smoking should be deliberate IN or
der TO get the fullest enjoyment II IS
especially SO with pipe.-New io'h
Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
DWARFlNG AN OAK TREE.
The Japnncse Trick by Which 1t IL
Accomplished.

The Chabo !Iiba, Il dwarf japanese
pine tree. was recently sold for 81 900.
1t is six feet high and alleged TO be $50
years old. 1t has long been supposed
that the process by which Japanese
gardeners succeeded in dwartin. forest
trees was n lon. and costly one. 1t il.
now said that it is Il simple process and
that any one can do the trick. The fol-
lowing directions are given for produc-
ting Il miniature oak tree:
Take al orange and scoop out the
pulp Fill the interior with 4 rich mold
and plant an acorn in the center Of it.
leaving the hole in the rind for it to
sprout through. Put it in Il sunny place
and water it frequently Soon after
the first shoots have appeared the roots
begin to break through the orange skin.
Take sharp knife and shave these of
carefully and keep them shaved The
| tree will grow about five or six inches
' high and then stop. In "A year it will
Dc Il perfect miniature oak. When the
roots cease to grow. the orange skin
led in a ilowerpot.
The Japanese dwarf all kinds Of tree
and make them live to great age
Some of these dwarfs. like the Chab'
lIiha, are well known. and their own
crs have documentary evidence attest
ing their great age. The older the.
are the more valuable, Of course, the.
are. In Japan certain families follow
the calling, trade. art. or what you viii
Of growing dwarf trees from genera
ton t. generation. and you can buy
miniature oak 800 years old from q DC
scendaut Of the man who first plante
the acorn. Not only forest trees. bu
fruit trees and Towering shrubs. ar
dwarfcd by these clever gardeners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14

In the harks OF our forest trees ait
NaiAnci "A multitude Of latent puaS'
Sa.h are developed AMI grow "''u''
rTian favorable conditions >'''1'e
'''S POSSESS this property in r''i''' n.
'bie '!e.rcc. and often. when the "'i'''
.aris are killed down hy frost 'HS
'oHr'y of pushing out these il''"s
'nlS into growth preserves the iie -
~ Plant. These buds, having "l.,
F,un to grow. adhere Ia the """''
ayr at their base and push out 'h'"
'9.n's through the back toward 'h'
iglt
Ae buds then unfold and deN'i'r
'"''>. which elaborate the sap cur wv
" 'ae small shoot. once elahoFa''" =
Fsccnds by the bark. when II reaches
- hasc or inner bark. Here u = -
,e'''l. SO 10 speak. and del'"s'''" =
'Nrrn the outside and inner layer -
''1N' as can be learned on eN''ii'''''', :
'.'eimens on the trees In the "o'''
'''"ost anywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
THE LEADER.
,vhcre NAval Cadets Turned
case r'.;ulins Into n Joke.

o,ncr Eood stories told bv
Al'''"rr townsend Brady In his Under
yru, and Tents" published by Scrl-
FrS' r.la,cd that large number of
Il diets were negligent In follow
Fr' .,rvice IN the chapel. which was
y 7" IL. ritual of the Episcopal
~ IN Incauiions officer IN charge
Fu .n,Iay morning made 4 little nd.
2 :, he church party Oh the sub
4 saylns he supposed that some ~
f. erred through ignorance. hu, II
r. nnId observe him carefully aul
P i. lid-in military parlancc. fol.
r.. motions Of the commanding Of
,bey would not 90 wrong.
Topi was passed quietly through the
TN They marched into the
t.h The officer in chare" took H.
A n the front pew. settled himSel.
.ra, ard calmly blew his nose.
hundred noses We're blown 81.
r,o.ausly with II yclemcncc that
f..arrlin.. The officer looked arotnd
|'lb.-hcd violently II great surprise.
c.. lundrea heads followed The uo.
lie commanding officer SIX
l-..l checks violently tried 10 blush.
f1.-l ,4ns To for n midshipman 10 10.
.au through the service.
man could not stir wiflou, In.
rfatlun. lie finally confined
.f >trieily 20 the prescribed ri
the service. looking neither Il
Fit nor 10 the left. noi daring il
. ln.er or breath. ont % the or-
e4ursc. THIS snierpr.s" also
sraJtliac success.
|-t...a.let. received other Instructions
,.- II the day from furious o,iieeT
L. >,yfuly resented tAetr innocent
l.,,ea.,h,, that they dtl not know
Was ritual aui which was 10
rgt Ii. had no; Instrl eted then
FL. Lowing Ills nos. stood 81 G!!l,r
l, name from saying Ais payers. i
T.. huge Joke every " here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
- r,u..tnu Hallway IRAN

ro,I,, arrangements such as sa'ls's
,,c Russian are at his disposal 10 ".s, ,
and second class trains. but the tn'ru
class passengers have no such 'uSu,,,s, , ~
,rho, ~. train halts for the breahi"s'
interval those who travel shir" c,,s'
'ar ~ hn seen performing their anu
,inns ot tie platform tap They nh .
I'm ,il. \ gardeners watering po'.
'''" ,hro,,b the spout mouihfn' o'
,ho water spit it into tue ''o''V =. :, :
palms and then rub 'le,r ,a,ueI 'ar with
: disgusting process. per'''.''.u p' !, mox
ort SOAP or towel. ana 'houS" :, ,s no,
no amusing to the onl'oksr .,,or :, " ye,
very cleansing to the s,,'m,,on 'tt'n'a, adopted
rms is the method OF ao,'.,o" ',,' rayels.-
by, by the poorer Russian ." his ''">'''
chambcrs' Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14
BEE AND HIVE i.

n III, hive rests on the ground. i
g. IT, tae damp.
!. VII Jay 10 use foundations by I'LL
l.: a! frames full.
81 tae hi,. little above the ground
\, a!..... uf "A circulation " mir.
!-..tl . o'clock n. III. t. :. clock T. N.
h a.!,, the hours of successful opera;.
t.. IS .ill bees.
Procure new blood In tire ap!ary In
b.. .u. i as objccilnnal l. with bees
/. n,'i IL. stock.
/. necessary to un.'e NIL weak col
s..s, ,l.4i VIII hc unable L. build ~
e. strong stocks.
ca-r should W. taken - save al
/ ... ar.od aud the brood CONT, II
|, r9nfalning hroui
oa account Of IL hcin- the only ma.
|. i. that can bc depended UPON to
f., l,.ne is tn. best material for hives.
abs should not lee left ~ empty
.s,, ahou, the apiary That ! tie
L e->i ilac. they can 1. left. - ih"'.3.
II, always 10 hc found near the bees
|laA ar. sure 10 infcst the combs.
one advantage In closed end frames
II flat hiv. full Of combs may he
.aail,d n though II werr = elhIi'
|i,re Instead of n collection ~ lo"s'
secs. thus saving work. worry III"
|,ac
II DE bees cannot conveniently 'hl''
u hives during the sudden changes 81
r.! weather, quite number VII -
ast lcnce care should hc taken .
have the entrances arranged 50 that iA'
''fs can enter readily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14

,onaon paper described q In" '.,
arcn's excursion aS aa,,ed TO ac-
"a.c,n y" of JOY" and was cane" ", ~ said
se'u""' se,'n, ry correspondent. wno no, Sn no,
that a s'Tsan' ',,,,non the editor justified
himself by urging ''''.
.s,oci,ted with cry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14

Rubberton-May | inquire what your
business is. stranger!
Stranger (haughtilyl-Sir. I'm gen.
tleman.
Kubberton-Well. l reckon that's a
good business. stranger; but you're not
the only man that's failed at it-Chi-
cago News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-14

about II miles. In Ceylonese tradition
1t is said to have been as high as 1000
elephants. each standing one above the
other. st. jerome asserts on the au-
thoritv Of persons who had examined
the ruins that it did not reach height
exceeding four miles. Other state
ments are still more eXtravagant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14

Berlin, Feb. l0-The Anglo-German
relations and their surmised modifica.
lions owing to Emperor Williams
visit to England form just now the all
engrossing topic. Since his majesty's
return all Germany has been engaged
in the discussion. The decorating of
Lord Roberts with the order of the
Black Eagle has aroused keen
criticism which is privately eX-
pressed much more freely than
in print In high official circles
the decorating of Roberts is regarded
as being merely of personal signiti.
canoe, and as an expression of the EN-
peror's appreciation Of Roberts as d
man and a soldier. 1t is not looked
upon as a political act, and leaves
Anglo-German relations precisely
where they were before the incident.
Nevertheless it is admitted that the
act expresses the emperor's wish 20
end the bitterness in the relations Of
the two countries, which does not
benefit Germany or Great Britain.
The Kreuz Zeitung says; I'VE fail
to see why this boer destroyer
(Roberts) should receive such a
uniqs.a mark OF Emperor Will
JAMS distinction and, also
why the emperor, after being
horribly insulted five years ago by
officers Of his British regiment, should
now show them marked attentions.
Reports from China show German
missions in the province of Shang.
tung are again in operation and local
mandarins are assuming the respon
sibility OF protecting them. An Al
tack made by the Chinese regulars
ON the French Is regarded here as
showing that the time Is not yet ripe
for the withdrawal of the interna-
toual troops as the Chinese authori-
Ties have not been able to understand
that the powers are endeayoring 10
adjust all questions amiCably and
then withdraw. The latest decision
of the foreign ministers at pelin is to
be sent to the Chinese ministers in
the form Of joint note.
Since Emperor Williams return
private balls and parties have been re-
sumed aid scores of dinners and con.
certs are announced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14

and Jeffries and Rubin. The attor.
neys have insisted on so much time
for arguments that another day will
be spent In hearing them. Thee ease
will not he finally submitted {. Judge
isollister until Monday. evening, II is
hardly possible the Judge will render
decision before Wednesday and there
will then be little time for the proposed
appeal 10 The higher courts. Meantime
there are all sorts OF rumors abou.
other proceedings. including action
against Madden and Brady for perjury
The time was devoted about equally
between w. A. Brady as the star wit.
ness and the arguments of Lawrence
Maxwell and Attorney General Sheets
for the plaintiffs and Judge Peck for
the defense. Madden had testified that
Jeffries and Rubin would spar with
love taps" for points. Brady said his
man would hit as hard as he could to
retain the championship and he had
no doubt Rubin would meet him equal
ly vigorously, Brady said any other
kind of a performance would be a fake
and an imposition on the public,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
TRIED TO SCARE FARMERS.
Prominent Residents Of Alton Get In.
to Trouble

Alton. Feb. 10.---John Boals, one OF
the best known business men of Alton,
was arrested yesterday charged with
being one OF the "1nvincible thieves
who have been terrorizing American
Bottom farmers, threatening to dyna.
mite their homes unless $1,000 was
placed In "A certain place by the farm.
ers. w. l.. Fairman, q well known at
torney of Alton. was also arrested on
the same charge.
Me, Gregory. saloon-keeper, and ex.
postmaster at Oldenbnrg, this county,
who Is said to have been the head OF
the conspiracy became frightened last
Monday and gave himself up. He
then turned states evidence. giving
the names Of Boals. Fairman ami
others al accomplices. Gregory said
all the men under arrest were hard
up for money. were desperate and
formed the conspiracy in hopes OF re-
plenishing their pocket books. Boals
is the oldest son OF NJ. II. Boals.
wealthy planning mill lumberman.
Fairman is respectfully connected.
being a son OF the late Prof Falrman
OF Shurtlen college. Both men stout
ly protest their innocence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
SUFFERING IN ALASKA.
Prices Are High and Petty Robberles
Quite Frequent.

Victoria, Feb. 10.--The steamer
Amur which arrived yesterday from
Skaguay brings the first news re-
ceived from Nome since last fall. w.
v. Ames, who came down on the Amur,
made the trip from Nome to Dawson
by dog train He says the mines at
Nome are proving satisfactory, but
there have been no new strikes Of i'm
portance Prices for food are very
high with consequent suffering and
want. There have been large num-
bcr OF robbcries. petty crimes there
and robbery Of caches being fire.
nuent.
Ames visited kuskuwin, Tannana.
and the big salmon districts where
miners are doing well, but supplies
are short al Tannana and much suf-
faTiug is anticipated. Ames passed
thirty outfits on the trails ana says
the men are having scanty supplies
and provisions and must suffer great
~. Automobile service between Daw
son and various creeks began Feb. 2.