davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

traced So The tiny fortune Of this or
phan Is slowly growing and increasing
somewhere in this big city.
But where is that somewhere? That Is
the question. To all queries is given the
same headshake. How can anybody trace
the money without the name Of the bank :?
If anybody can solve the riddle one small
boys life will be made richer and may be
turned into an entirely different channel.
AS 1t Is, Richard Miller Is an object of
charity. Not one cent Is paid for his
maintenance In any shape or FORM
Yet his life is>no different from any
other boy Of his age. He rises and has
a good, substantial breakfast. In order to
keep him out of mischief from half after
until school time light duties are given
him to perform. From 8 until s he at
tends public school and afterward plays
as hard as any youngster of IL possibly
can, until dinner time. And then it
night.
Money or no money, mother or no moth
er, what difference does 1t make?
lust this much. The child has always
been called surly mischief maker.
Twice for the want Of something better
to do he has run away from the home and
taken two younger boys with him.
He was king of the sand pile and never
did a more despotic ruler exist.
And 1t was all because he didn't care
for anybody and nobody cared for him.
There was q vague something that he
missed. but he couldn't make out just
The matron and president resolved to
try a little strategy on their parts. They
wondered II affection wouldn't win the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

new old home. and while he sometimes
cried for Mamma mamma" IL was not
often. All the love and affection thrt is
given to n baby as supreme ruler OF the
household Is very apt to be wasted IL
1t has plenty to eat u warm, snug cradle
and something to amuse 1t. the world
holds no other bliss.
Dicks foster mother had not forgotten
nor lost track of him, and when she
learned of his second desertion, she ap-
piled to the authorities at the nursery
Change number three. From Earnest
back to Miller again.
In an ordinary fiction story this should
have been the last chapter and all should
have ended well. but truth is sometimes
About that time Professor Harold Whit
Ing of Berkeley decided to go on trip to
the East Via Panama AS the two children
would be more than his wife could eas-
lily manage, he offered Eleanor Miller
that she placed Dick again in the home,
Knowing well that 1t would be the best
and safest place for him during her abb
The day before she sailed she went to
see the matron and arranged to partially
pay for the boy. On going going o S,. she re-
the bank to have Dicks name substituted
for her own. While the money was not
q fortune 1t amounted to several hundred
befaii him, he could have all necessary
This foster mother was far different
from his own flesh and blood. She was
always considering his. welfare and hap
piness; ever thoughtful.
On the 18th day OF May. 1895, the Colima
sailed with the Whiting family and maid
and since that time no one HIS ever seen
nor heard Of any one on board. The re-
port sent in to the home was ''lost at
sea-"
Dick was out another mother.
Some wise man has said that provi-
dence takes care of drunkards ana chill
dren. and 1t seems 50. Through some mis-
take the bank book never found its way
to the nursery. In fact to this day
neither the bank nor the money can be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

~ life you naturally nate ike tury
10 say die.
Little Richard Any thing that you
please is the shuttlecock. He passes from
hand TO hand, from side to side, so quickly
that unless you are wonderfully clever and
smart you fail to comprehend. and unless
you keep fl up 1t would take Philadel-
phia lawyer to unravel the snarl for you.
One day Richard is an orphan and en-
tirely dependent upon the kindness Of the
ladies Of the nursery, and the next day
he has q nother--sometimes two-and a
home. So you see he is an interesting
youngster, but not one to be envied.
What's in a name, anyhow
That is the problem he is puzzllng over
3ust az present Does IL make any differ
ence whether one has a name to begin
with or not, or is IL just as good to bor-
row some one else's2
Usually one name lasts man a life
time, but Richard Miller. as he is now
called has already had two, twice over.
and he now has the promise OF another.
How is that doing these days
Dick is one of the seventy-five chicks
thai call the San Francisco Nursery for
R0neless Children their very own. BY
right OF neglect and trouble IL is his. The
story OF his short eleven years is very
much like that OF the other seventy-four,
and IL If 70 keep these little unfortunates
from under the wheels OF fortune that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

ABLY, baby, who's got the baby7
II you can't make IL IN five
guesses you're out Of the game.
And If the button is q human
life you naturally hate like fury
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

There is nothing so democratic as
fair-minded ignorance. II respects
person no more than does death. II
il being told just now how a mem
her Of a certain well-known club IN
PHILADELPHIA came across striking
example OF this. There had been
Theological discussion in the smok-
in0-room. and 10 sustain his argu-
mont this member called one Of the
library assistants. a fellow, il must
be owned. but newly engaged for the
nlace. SIS Justin Martyr in the II
brary?" asked the casuist. ] don. :
know sir replied the attendant. \
don't think he is member, but III
ask the porter" This story sounds
somehow as If it were not quite neW'
but there is another one, truly an
old one. about the late Dean Bnrgcn'
which Is somewhat along the Same
lines. He caught himself one day
when talkin~ Of the nature Of mar
rs distinct from the lower orders O.
creation. Man" he declared, us
nrogressive being; the others arr
stationary. Think, for example o
the asst Always and everywhere
4 the same creature. and YOU neNe
saw and never viii see a more per
fect ass than You see at the presen
philadelphia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

Fresh lime at sl.l0 per barrel az
A. B. Snow & Co.
TAYLOR is the place to get a. lrst
.,oss XII and sheet iron work done
and material guaranteed. oz-1t
Fresh comb honey at AbeFeom-
be's, Pay as yOu-gO grocery.
"a 70 Taylor's for your galvan-
;zed iron tanks. Guaranteed work
msnship and material. 52.tf.
phone lSs for anything Tin the
bakery line: We deliver i.
FEELEY BAKERY.
Mr " B Townsend win sell
na,nt and paper cheaper..than you
can buy it By sending away for 1t.
Patronize home.
Fresh country butter and eggs
mimic hams IL cents per ID.
CORNER CASH GROCERY
IfvOu want your repair work
done on short notice bring your
saddles and harness 10 Bnie .
Wallace.
| Ifyou want TO sell real es.ase -.
Ilistit with John Wells q SON oi''
ArbOgast & BeIew makes snee' s.lD,'.
Iron tanks any size you want
North 3nd street.
The Fairest oaer Ever Made
ITO any one suffering with Dys
nepsia. Indigestion, Sour ssomao' ~
or Heartburn, take Rex DysPep
sia Tablets. All druggists are au
thorlzed BY the manufactures 70 s s
! fund the meney IN any case 'ns
fail % cure Price 5Oc. per pacA
ace. Remember the pane I ne
1vapepsia Tablets. NoV0 :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

a newspaper story of the proilts
made by raising skunks for their SKINS
Il giving officials Of the agrieuituFal
! ganrrtment no end Of trouble. It hrst
bobbed up about year ago II se1
forth that the agricultural depart
ment had been studying skunk culture,
ars had found that the beasts were
more profitable than gold mine. As
4 result Of the story the department
has received many letters q hs-iis'
saws a Washington report.
4. S. Palmer, assistant chief OF 1he
biological survey, wants TO correct
this misapprehension. In a report 70
Secretary Wilson he says
.'Aisled by the statements about
the rapid increase of skunks and the
high prices paid for their skins, many
persons seriously considered the ex
pertinent OF starting skunk farms
For several years list has been KEEP
of such farms located in various parts
az the country. but 50 far as can p
learned most Of them have been apan
d0ned.
Raising fur-bearing animals 10
profit is not a new idea. The industry
however, has apparently never ao
vanced beyond the experimental
stage, except in the case Of the farm
for raising the arctic or blue fox e'
tablished on certain islands OF IN
coast Of Alaska.
Minks and slgunks breed rapidly
captivity, but the low price Of skin
make the profits rather small. Las
season the highest market price y
prime black skunk skins from n
northern states averaged about 81
each. but white skins sold as low as
to 20 cents apiece. Skins that ha'
much white or which are obtains
from the southern states usual
bring less than a dollar each, pri'
that leaves little margin for pro-
after paying the expenses OF r.-lsii
the animal in captivity"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

Only a week or two before the late
Consul General Wildman sailed TOT
Honp-Kong on the Inflated journey
which cost the lives Of himself ane
his family and many others at the en-
trance 10 san Francisco harbor. ne
wrote letter to the government
about the numerous inquiries made
bv our manufacturers Of farm ma
cIinery rs 10 chances fer selling their
ooods in China. lie said. for eNani-
Die. quotes the New York sum he hao
received many letters from makers
on reapers. mowers and horserakes
who we're seeking a prohtabie mar
ket in China. Manufacturers Of plo"s
and other articles also have been
seeking markets there.
In reply to them Mr. Wildman EN-.
nbas;zed the fact that agricultural
land in China is divided into Amaii
holdings. maay Il which are not over
an acre IN size aud very few run over
ten acres. Every available inch q
.his land Is under cultivation. and me
nlanfinp and reaoin- . al done by
hand.
n plows are used at all they arr
Of home manufacture and Of the mos
primitive character. The peasant y
live at the rate OF from two 70 ny
cents day. and even y they eoni'
afford to buy American machinery
they would have no room for = o.
their little farms. II an entire Nii.ae
should combine to buy an American
thrashing machine il would be use
but once. for II damages the straw
wastes some Of the grain. and froi
Chinese point Of view costs q
much 10 run.
The consul general said that
long as labor In china had aimo'
no value and flesh and blood wei
the cheapest things on the nafk'
he could not advise American mani
facturers to attempt 70 enter th'
field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

sYou know WIN was just crazy 20
marry me-" said the young bride.
ayes: that's what everybody thinks
replied her jealous rivai.-h onAefs
Statesman.
Boston Peraon-"And she i not 2
walking cyclopedia. after all other
roston Person aHardlyi I've known
her 10 take a street car 70 60 tWe
l,lockr.~-Detroit Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
EMMA GOLDMAN
SPIRITED AWAY

Chicago, Sept li.-Emma Goldman.
who Is locked up as the most important
Of the anarchists here, was spirited
away from the woman's annex OF the
Harrison street police station early this
morning when II was learned that the
President was dead.
She was hastily put in a cab by two
policemen. The police tried to keep
the matter secret and denied it for
some time. 1t was admitted this NOM
ing however, but Capt. Mahoney re-
fused TO tell where the woman had been
taken. Her removal, he said, was
merely a precautionary measure and
It was probable she would be soon
brought back
While Miss Goldman was being hui
ried to safety In a cab a crowd num-
bering about 100 men started FOR the
annex, loudly threatening to lynch Miss
Goldman They had waited in front
Of the bulletin board TN all hope was
gone and then started out TO execute
vengeance. After proceeding few
blocks. however. cooler heads in the
crowd succeeded In checking the eN-
element and somewhat later the crowd
suilenly dispersed.
No disturbances was reported by the
officials at the county jail where the
local anarchists are locked W. II was
the belief this morning that the Presi-
dents death would make Il extremely
unlikely that the court would admit
them 10 bail. chief OF Police O'Neili
is quoted as saying that II would be
murder 20 leave them on the
streets with the citizens with their
present grim temper. The night
was fairly quiet and the eX-
ira police were not called upon 10 pro-
tect the anarchists from the attack
which had been feared.
DR.. L. Saylm. the Buffalo physician.
who arrived Thursday night Is the
most mysterious prisoner who has been
arrested here In connection with the
investigation Of an alleged plot against
the Presidents life. In his statement
20 the police Or. Saylim is quoted as
SAYING that he. Emma Goldman and
others were In Buffalo. September 2,
but he said the meeting was purely
social This statement, however. con-
flicts with the one given by Miss Cold
man who told the Associated Press re-
porter that she was In Cincinnati Sep
TENDER 2. and lett that city for St
Louis that night
Reporters have not been able 20 see
Miss Goldman In regard TO the SEEM
ing conflict In the stories told by herself
and the Buffalo doctor. Chief Matfo
Keegan. who has had charge OF Miss
Goldman told a reporter this morning
that when Miss Goldman heard that
the police were retuT~ a statement
from Or. saylim she said:
Hes likely 10 Eet us all in iail. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

New York. Sept. l3,-Capt. Titus. chief
Of detective Of this city, said he had
received dispatch from the chief Of
police at Berlin giving the same infor-
nation as that contained in the fore
going dispatch from Berlin.
The dispatch descrlb the man as be-
ing FIVE feet six inches tall, smooth
face. wearing a black sack coat and
black derby hat Capt Titus said he
had detailed men at all the railroad
stations TO watch for the man.
City detectives tonight arrested a
man answering the description Of the
Berlin. y. IL. telegram. He gave his
name as Charles Miller OF Berlin. and
is German The police, believing him
insane. sent him 90 Bellevue hospital
lie says he Is III. and that he came 90
New York to enter hospital In his
pockets was s55. small railroad tor
pedo and some French literature. lie
said that when he got well he would
can on President Mckinley and Vice
President Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
Mr., CLEVELAND'S
STATEMENT.
News Of Presidents Death More
Cruel Because People
EXPECTED HIS RECOVERY.
IL L. Hard at Such a Time 90 Pa
uentIy Await the Unfolding OF
the Purpose of God.

Princeton, N. j., Sept 14.-When in
tervlewed by the Associated Press cor
respondent, who conveyed to him the
FIRST news of Mr. McKinley's death, Ex-
President Grover Cleveland at his home
made the following statement: This
Is dreadful news and more cruel be-
cause II strikes down the confident and
comforting expectation which all our
people were encouraged to entertain
that their President would be saved
from death. In the affective gloom sur
rounding this third presidential MUIR
der within the memory OF men not yet
old, We can scarcely keep out Of mind
a feeling of stunning Amusement that
In free America, blessed with a gov
eminent consecrated TO popular welfare
and contentment, the danger of assas-
sinatlon should ever encompass the
faithful discharge OF the highest ofli-
cial duty. II is hard at such a time
as this to calmly and patiently await
the unfolding OF the purpose OF God"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
PASTY FOOD,
Too CommnnIr usnd.

The Use OF pasty cereals is not advis.
able. a physician says. "Pasty cereals
are very indlgestible and bad thing
for the stomach. causing a depressed
feeling and quite a train OF disorders.
particularly OF the intestines and
nerves.
Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can
be cooked long enough and well enough
10 III them for human use but the or
binary way OF cooking leaves them in a
pasty condition"
A gentleman from Evansville, Ind,
whose name can be secured upon appli-
cation 10 the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd,
Battle Creek. Mich. SAYS: MY physi-
clan prohibited the use OF oats and
wheat for was In bad condition ply
sically. with pronounced dysp % ia 80
said the heavy paste was indigestible
but that Grape Nuts. being a thorough
ly cooked food and cooked IN such a
manner as TO change the starch into
grape-sugar. could be easily digested.
/ have become very fond indeed Of
Grape Nuts and all the uncomfortable
feelings have disappeared. | have
gained nearly twelve pounds In weight
and none Of the distressed. full feeling
after my meals that | had formerly.
Grape-Nuts Food has done the work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
symptom. of Diseases Of the Nerves.
HOME TREATMENT.

No one deprived Of the benefits OF
Drs. Shores offer OF free medicines be-
cause OF living at a distance from the
office. The same wonderful and uni
form success attending the treatment
of Drs. Shores in their Office is found
in their HOME TREATMENT OF PA
TIENTS BY MAIL. BY the use Of A
symptom blank they are able TO dag
nose cases and prescribe for them, and
by their reports keep a close watch up
on them. Patients living in the coun-
try may enjoy the benefits Of Drs.
Shores skill as we'll as those In the
CITY. WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK
and take advantage Of this special otfer
Of free medicines until cured.
Consultation free to all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
A Berlin, N, H., Man Declares His
Purpose to Kill Him.
GOT TICKET TO NEW YORK
Could Not Get One 90 Washington
lie IL "A Foreigner-Poiice on
the Lookout.

Berlin, n. H., Sept. is.-Learning that
a man who had left here this forenoon
for New York had declared that he was
on his way to Washington to kill Vice
President Roosevelt, Chief Of Police
Youngeliss has telegraphed the chief
Of police OF New York to look out for
him. The man was a foreigner. He
tried to buy ticket to Washington.
but could not do so. and bought one
for New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
Auarchistic Conspiracies.

Portland. ore. Sept lf-LIeut-G'n.
Nelson A. Miles started East with
James J. Hnl on a special train hsi
evening upon hearing the news OF ''.
Presidents approaching dissolution.
Gen. Miles said.
Il am strongly IN favor OF congress
passing a law making any attempts or
consplracies against the iiie Of the
President punishable by death.
James J. Hill said.
Il am IN favor Of getting fld OF ut
anarchists who caused his death,
There Is no occasion for any VOID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
Mrs. Mckinley Rested Easily.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept 14,--Dr
Wasdin came from the house at $40
He said that Mrs, Mckinley had rested
well during the night and was feeling
quite strong. She bears up wonderful
ly well in her grief and some Of the
apprehension as to her is passing away,
The cabinet Will meet at 10 o'clock
TO discuss the arrangements for the
funeral. The autopsy on the body OF
the President will take place at IL
O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

Columbus. o., Sept H.-Col. James
Kllbourn, Democratic candidate for the
goVernorshn Of Ohio. when notified OF
the death Of the President, made a
statement in which he said:
His most determined political OPP
ponents recognize the many loyable
personal traits Of his character, and II
he had any enemies the event OF the
past week must have disarmed them.
Living and dying his private life has
been without reproach, and a shining
example to his countrymen,"
Gov. Nash has issued proclamation
setting forth the virtues Of President
Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
kidney Disease

Results IN two ways by taking cold and by over.
working the kidneys 10 separatiAg from the blood
the catarrhal posOnS which anect all OIgaus
Quickly cured with little cost BY Drs Shore,
famous treatment.
''Do your hands and feet swelp
''ls It noticed more al night"
as there pain In tae small Of the bAekp"
HAS the Precipitation a bad Odoff'
us there puhness under the eyesi"
'po you have to ut up often at night"
us there deposit 10 urine II left stsudingF
Don't neglect those sigus and risk Bright,
Disease killing you. Cure Il now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
4 Mothers MIX

may not dt the requirements a hot
own O4sp-.nr a failing milk is usual.
Iva poor milk B0rden's Eagle BRAND
CONDENSED MIX has been the standard
far more thau forty years. Send l0c
f8r "Baby's Diary Il Hudson ST., n.
Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

co,n.bustors srralnsd wrists. harbod-
wine cuts and spralns or cuts from anJ
.,tbar cause. are quickly healed when
RAtIARDS SNOW LINlMENr 10
Ir0mptly applied Price. % and 70
rsrts. =. G. -. z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
OF the Ears,

Catarrh extends flOm the throat along The
tuttachlan tubes Into The ears causing partial or
complete deafness. Quickly cured With little cost
BY Dra Shores famous treatment
lis your hearing failing"
"po your ears discbafgsT'
''ls the war drying IN your esnf'
DO you hear better sou.e days tnau othersW
is your hearing worse when you have q cold -
Don't neglect this untl your bearing IL IT.
reptrably destroyed Drg Shores can cure you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

The liver ia affected by Catarrhal polsons 60
tending from the stomach into the ducts " tas
liver. Quickly cured with little cost By DIS
Shores famous trtftment.
''DO you get disEfr'
'HAve you cold feetf"
'Do you feel m,semhler'
''pO you get tired eusyr' -
''Do you have hot ilushesW
Are your spirits low at timest-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

as 90 the markets or the business sta.
hHlty of the country. The business Of
h. United States has % De done and
WIN flourish under the administration
OF President Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
ALL MEDICINES
ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED,
If You With


gnr
10 Hnnydin
shore " lruniar
uni tcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
CITES AN IDEAL.

III one wishes TO find a typical
American one may consider Francis
Parkman. He always APPEALED to my
admiration. because he made his life
work largely Of the description OF that
frontier warfare between our back
woodsmen and their foes which has
been Of such incalculable Importance In
our lands history.
In one OF his published works he
says: I'm speaking 10 my own coun-
trymcn there is one point which | wish
TO lay especial stress. that Is, the
necessity for feeling OF broad. radi-
cal and intense Ameslcanlsm, n good
work Is 10 be done In any direction.
Above all. the one essential for success
In every political movement which Is TO
do lasting good is that our citizens
should act as Americans, not as Ameri-
cans with a prefix and qualification
not as lrish-Americans, German-Amer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

has not the memory for dates thal J.
have and II he trusts To- MS memory
I'm afraid he'll make trouble.