davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
NOVELTY NEEDED.
New Things Aimed at by the
Buffalo Bill Shows.

The bringing into existence Of a
new thing in amusement, the pop
ularity Of thrilling spectacular les
sons in history, taught by the exhi-
bitlon headed by Col w. F. Cody
buffalo BiiD, has demonstrated
the fallacy of the old belief held by
amusement caterers; i. e., that the
public did not want preaching or
teaching as a feature of their
amusements. AS the Wild West
and Rough Riders exhibition deals
almost entirely with history, and is
a moving, living picture of the his
torical events, presented, so far as
possible, by the identical individu-
ais who made the history, it cannot
fail to be teacher, hence it appeals
to not only those who are seekers
of amusement, but also that larger
class, who seldom seek amusement
for amusement's sake alone, but
who are thinking students of past
and passing events that have inter
ested the world. A visit to the
Wild West is largely substitute
for extensive travel. 1t brings into
view, in its large arena, bits of lite
as lived in regions far remote. 1t
presents events of interest that
would, had it not been that Colonel |
Cody and Nate Salisbury saved ]
them. have driited into oblivion.
New features this season, a band /
of real Beers, direct from the
"Veldts" of South Africa. Big,
athletic, bearded specimens of the
sons Of the Dark Continent, whose
struggle with the worlds greatest
military power has held humanity
spellbound for the past two years.
Alongside these stubborn fighters
will be ranged a platoon of their
most gallant foes, also fresh from
the CORY "Kopjes' of the land of
Golden "Veldt" aud diamond dis
trict.
A detachment of "Strathcona
Horse, Canada's crack regiment,
recruited from the Northwest
Mounted Police. Canada will also
to the Wild West arena,
this season, a feature that has for
City years been the bulwark of law
and order on her vast Northwest
frontier, a squad of the relocated
Rough Riders whose iron hands
have held in check red and white
outlaws from the Red River to the
Rockies ahd from the dividing line
to far within the Arctic Circle. A
phase of life familiar to the public
only by reading of it, will be placed
before Wild West audiences this
season in the presentation of crew
Of men who have been secured from
the Government Lite-Saving Service.
This band of coast patrol will illus
trate the dangerous and thrilling
of the rescue of shipwreck-
ed human beings on our stormy
coasts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20

Is a constitutional disease.
lt originates in q scr0fulous condition OF
the blood and depends on that condition.
1t often causes headache and dizziness,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing af-
fccts the vocal organs and disturbs the
stomach.
n Is always radically and permanently
cured by the blood-purliying, Alternative ana
tonic action OF
ES@4Ggy@ Ssag'GaTasaEAA WA
This great medicine has wrought the most
wonderful cures OF all diseases depending
on scroiula or the scrofulous haDlt. -
uoop,s pills are tho best catharlc-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
MaglsterlaI Dlstrlots.

60 Registration Day for
City PreCintS Tuesday,
October /, from 6 a. m
to 9 p. III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20

The Car of Russia is visiting
President Loubet, of France.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20

Pete McAllister, one-legged
man, was run over and killed by a
train at Bowling Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
A Bad Breath

A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation, biliousneSs, dys-
pepSia, sick headache.
2ss. Al druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
THE CAPTURE OF PEKIN.

the
enables the realistic
the China exempl6ed the conflict fought by
American and European in conjunction, at the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
NATIVE AMERICANS
SOUTH AFRICAN BOEF


first time public the method of by
the Brooches Buoy using actual apparatus loaned by the
Great Dioramic Spectacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Working Out the Problem Of "tlow to Reach the Pole"

The prime, imperative need for sue
cessful Arctic work Is a specially con-
structed steamer. Ice protected and Of
high engine power, so that she can so
anywhere and undertake anything.
Every steamer In the ST. Johns fleet
has drawbacks. and once the explorer
had at his command just such a steam
er as Is needed fast strong and Of
small coal consumption. 200 or 300 miles
OF distance to the pole would be gained,
and the base Of supplies and opera
tons carried so much nearer the front
Peary's way TO reach the pole, which
he fully set forth In his American
geographical paper, January ~, 1891
which the s0ciety's committee approved
and on the lines Of which his present
expedition Is conducted. has both COM
mon sense and experience in its favor.
Had the Windward. IN August, 1898
reached her destination al Sherrard
Osborne ford. TIERS no telling that
Peary might not that very winter and
the next spring have pushed on to the
goal One element OF the polar prob
lem. and one often lost sight Of, IL
the necessity OF return. for no one
wishes 60 remain there. and Their $
nothing beyond 10 20 to or for. There
fore the traveller must stop whenever
his food OF men and dogs Is reduced
10 the limit which viii bring him bach
70 the starting point. In this fact,
h the reduetion Of the known distanes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

OF the other one 10 Imprisonment for
twenty years
Jose Baglgod, the presdente-elect OF
the Pueblo OF Tuao under the system
established by the American govern
ment, while exercising the functions OF
his office, became cognizant Of the or
ganizatlon Of hand In neighboring
barrlo for the purpose OF attacking the
small garrison Of nineteen American
soldiers stationed at Tuao. He traitor
ously co-operated with the leader of the
band, advised him as TO the most aus
picious time TO make an attack, inter-
cepted a messenger sent TO warn the
IAAmeriCans, and otherwise treacherOusly
abused the trust OF his office. He was
sentenced 10 be confined at hard labor
for twenty years.
Soverino De Gula. vice president Of
Bacoor, while returning In a carromata
Ga native vehicle) from San Nicolas,
Cayite province, was set upon by a ma
tive band. They struck the coachman
senseless and carried of the vice presi-
dent and his two young sons, who were
with him at the time. Some distance
of they shot him dead before the eyes
Of his children and flung his body on
a pile OF rocks. number OF the band
who were captured were sentenced to
be hanged.
Three natives were tried jointly on a
charge Of being a part OF an armed
band OF robbers which forced an en-
trance into the home Of a native robbed
It Of money, jewelry and other valua-
bles, forced those IN the house to come
out, bound and maltreated the men and
mistreated the women. They were SEN
fenced to imprisonment at hard labor
for twenty years.-Kansas City Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

% the minimum, lies the essential merit
and the certainty OF Peary's methods.
II was not always remembered that
no explorer ever stopped going north
because he could 60 no farther. Mark
ham. OF the British expedition, had to
turn 10 save the lives OF his scurvy-
stricken comrades. Lockwood and
Brainard had beaten the Engllshman's
farthest and placed their country's flag
In the van. seeing a great, gray noun
tain still beyond while Captain Cagni,
az his hitherto unsurpassed eight-six
degrees thirty-nine minutes and forty.
four seconds. last April reported the
travel steadily improving as he ad-
vanced northWard. Every one OF
these courageous and able men reached
his limit and turned shout simply by
the ineXorable necessity Of subsistence
homeward. As Admiral Melville. vet
eran Of many arduous Arctic cam
paigns, says; III one could stop at a
hotel every night anybody could 10 10
the pole"
And so. as the army II said 10 move
on its belly, does the food factor de-
termine the working out Of the whole
polar problem. And here Is where the
greatest change Of an has been effected.
Modern methods have made food pre-
servation a simple and certain matter.
and there is no longer a shadow Of eA-
cuse Tor defective Arctic dietary.
Money will buy football that is wanted
and Just what IL wanted; IL will build
and man steamers such - experiences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

over little details because they appear
to you insignificant at the time, The
time may come-and II surely does To
man who forgets this adyice-when the
Insignificant matter will take on the
dimensions Of something important.
The very successful man always thinks
of this and gives as much, or as least
as careful, attention TO little matters as
he does to the momentous ones.
BE punctual. Without punctuallty
man can get into all kinds OF trou"
Bile. 70 make an engagement for
o'clock and keep II 1--WE minutes past
that hour Is not punctuality II i'm
presses the other party that you are not
particular regarding the business you
wish TO transact with him. BE ahead
Of time IL you wish, but do not be late
never saw man yet who abused this
advice and was successful.
Don't be afraid of hard work. The
man who says he can attain his end
without that is wrong. Apply your
self to the work In hand and do not
leave 1t until II Is finished. II you have
10 work overtime to accomplish some
thing, do not grumble. The satisfaction
you derive from knowing you have
completed your task recompenses you
for the loss Of time.
Above all, be honest The money you
make through deceit or deliberate theft
never does you good. The conscience
will not permit q man TO succeed with
ll-gotten gains. He is constantly wor-
ried by sense of his shame, and
though no one but himself knows it, It
will spoil his life. ] have yet TO meet
the man who will say he can be happy
with ill-gotten gains
Another thing | might advise Is to
keep at one line of business II you can,
There is nothing made In ventures. IL
a man finds he Is adapted TO a certain
I line he ought to stick TO II, no matter
what the difficulties he has 70 surmount.
Variety never did help man. In leay-
ing one pursuit in which you have been
engaged for some time and taking up
another you are practically throwing
away lot OF valuable time, That you
do not succeed Immediately Is no reason
why you should become discontinued
and throw up the sponge" as II We're.
There are men I'm my firm now receive
ing their share OF the profits Of my
business, who began their business car
GERS on very small salaries. can name
FIVE who at one time or another told me
| they had chances to enter some other
field that would for the time, pay them
more money I advised them to remain
where they were, and they took my adj
vice. These men are now eminently
successful. They have comfortable
homes. good incomes, and promises of
| greater success than adde's with them
at present. They owe their advance
ment to themselves They are possessed
Of all the qualities I have enumerated,
! and used them every day. They were
hard workers, and sever overlook de-
| tails.
J would sooner have an illiterate man
who works hard and applies himself to
small details than the most polished
individual In the world who does not
believe In hard work In connection with
! life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
ONE PASSENGER TOO MANY.

A good story Is going the rounds OF
the Offices OF the Metropolitan Street
railway company concerning the won
derful presence Of mind displayed re-
Gently by new conductor on one OF
the companys trolley cars. This par
ucular car was bowling up Fifth ave-
nue. recently when IL was hailed and
boarded by a company Inspector.
The official hurriedly counted the
passengers In the car and found that
there was nine. Then hecast his eye
up TO the register which IN these cars
is fastened 90 the woodwork above the
door and found that there had been
only eight fares rung Up. lie disclosed
his Identity 10 the new conductor and
called attention 20 the discrepancy.
Slowly and painfully the new hand
counted over his passengers and then
scanned the register.
"Begorra. an you're rolght. sir" he
said. and promptly stopped the car
Say" he demanded. addressing the
passengers In an authoritative man
ner. Wan O. youse fellowsll have to
git OF the esr.r."-Ksnsss City Jour
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Observation-Disclosures
How can young man succeed in

How can young man succeed In liieY
That is question with Whlch
every young man should get busy ana
to which the old man should give MS
attention.
1t Is a question Of the hour more
over II is one that can never De as
cussed too often or at too great leusOn'
| like to discuss it. and Ike to nave
Others discuss 1t with me ADVICE Oh
this kind can never be amlss,
There are many qualifications young
man must be possessed OF before ne
can be successful. Self sacrifice must
predominant In all his dealings Hard
work must be part Of his every uay
life. Punctuality should be one OF MS
best qualities. Veracity frugality' pa
tience application to business at'eh-
ton to detail and a determination 10
succeed-these are but few Of the es-
sential qualities which must be touhu
In man who succeeds In life
To the boy about to begin a career
/ would say Get as much of an edu-
cation as you can. II you are too poor
to go to school read the best books you
can; observe the manner In when your
employers and successful business men
around you DO their work, ana store
the knowledge thus gained for future
use"
A man cannot have too much educa-
yion IN this life, but did he have the
best that could be acquired he could not
be successful without possessing the
other qualities / have mentioned.
Elements Of success are like to the or
gans OF a mans body. Without the
heart, what good would the rest OF our
body BIZ? With the brain inactive or
afflicted, how could we get along? With
our livr out Of order what would we
care about business? II Is the same
way In the daily actions Of man. With
out honesty, what are all the other
qualities have mentioned as necessary
to success? Without application, how
can we expect to go through life and be
successful? Without a determination
to succeed what use Is II for us TO en-
ter into a business yenture2 1t is the
lack Of one or two OF these essential
virtues in a business man that give us
SO few Carnegies or Rockfellers.
IMPORTANCE OF THRIFT.
Here Is something every young man
should bear IN mind:
No matter how small the salary you
get, save money, Even II 1t be but q
mere pittance, the time Will come when
you can turn It to good. You are not
always going TO get along with s. a
week, or s35 month. Nevertheless,
unless you practice economy on a small
salary you cannot hope TO save when
you get larger one. ! started out In
life with determination to economize,
] can thank my early savings for the
start which made II possible for me to
become possessed Of large and lucra-
tive business.
Here Is another point; Do not pass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

about twenty-five Filipinos carried
away nine OF the inhabitants Of the
Barrio Of Casantulacian and by re-
peated blows from the butts Of their
rifles drove them to the presidential OF
Cabaraan. Here all drank freely Of
vlnto and the prisoners were made
drunk. Then, according to the testi-
mony Of two OF the prisoners who es-
capped, the other seven were led off In
the direction Of a grove OF trees. where
two days later their beheaded bodies
were discovered. The members Of the
band who were re-captured received
sentences Of death in some cases and
Imprisonment at hard labor for varying
terms In others.
-Four native policemen, who had been
sent to gather wood for a detachment
OF American troops. were set upon. one
OF their number was killed and another
lost his arm. A member of the band
which attacked them was sentenced to
twenty years Imprisonment.
A native named Miranda was tried on
four charges. A band under his lead
ership ambushed, robbed and killed two
native brothers. Later the accused led
his band against the country house OF a
native, set 1t afire, looted its contents
and carried off into the fields three
daughters OF the owner. robbing them
Of their Jawelry. Three days later his
band attacked the town residence OF
the same native and thoroughly sacked
II. His last crime was the murder Of
a native named Abelino, who frequent
ed a gambling house kept by Miriam
da's inamorata, for the sole reason that
Abellno had not paid a gambling debt.
Miranda was sentenced to be hanged.
Three natives were tried. charged
| with the murder Of Private Henry f.
| Shafer. company L, Seventeenth infan-
| try, They were sentenced to be hanged.
but this was committed by General
Macarthur, In the case OF two or them,
! to imprisonment for life, and in the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Polar Bears an Odd Mixture Of Cowardice and Daring

The character OF the polar bear is a
curious mixture OF cowardlce and dar-
ing, far II VIII fly at the sight OF man,
but will often come close up to the
nuts and sometimes even try to enter
them, says London Field.
When met with In the waters bears
are killed with harpoons. On receiving
the first wound the animal utters loud
roars. seizes the weapon with its teeth,
pulls II out Of the injured part and
hurls It far away, Sometimes, but by
no means invariably. 1t will turn upon
Ste assainant Quickly It receives an
other spear, or bird arrow, from q sec
ond kayak man, from whom he turns
after treating his weapon In the same
manner and sometimes breaking H.,
and In this way the struggle Is contn-
ued until the bear is overcome. The
most important precautionary rule
which the hunters have 20 observe Is,
when during the fight the animal hag
diyed. 10 keep a sharp eye down into
the water In order that II may not come
UP unawares right under = kayak. It's
white CLEAN can always be seen when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Washlngton--A Philippine mail brings
to the war department the records In
eleven cases wherein Filiplnos were
tried by military commissions on
charges including murder. criminal ac-
sault. kidnapping assault and battery,
burglary and violation of the rules Of
war.
A case especially notable arose out OF
the operations Of famous oathbound
band Of Fillpinos called the Society Of
the Sandathans." The principle officers
OF this society, next to the triumvirato
OF chiefs are the chief executioner and
assistants and the requisite number OF
grave diggers who participate in this
self-appOinted work Of the band. The
leaders select their victim, capture and
carry him away In the night 10 Sc
cret rendezvous on sandy beach COW
cred with very tall grass, where he dig-
gers have already prepared the grave.
Here, In the presence OF the assembled
band, helpless men and women from
time to time have been stabbed 10
death and tossed into the graves. The
members OF the band then dlspeise ana
trust to the rise and fall Of the nearby
waters TO hide the evidence Of their
work. Ten members Of the band. In
GLIDING two Of the chiefs, were tried
before a military commission, ana
eight Of them were sentenced to be
hanged. In approving the sentences,
General Macarthur says:
ITO the reviewing authority II is evil
dent that there can be no hope Of peace
for the Filipino people. nor security for
their lives and property, until they
shall learn 20 unite against all bands
OF murderers and assassins, under
whatever name they shall assume. and
come 10 the assistance OF the officers OF
the law In their determination to bring
them all TO justice"
In another case an armed band OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

IL approaches the surface, and there Ia
time 10 get away II 1t be coming too
near When bear Is encountered in
the water or amid somewhat scattered
ice It's capture is considered certainty,
Tor, although an excellent swimmer, it
cannot get away from a kayak In
the northern colonies, where they are
seldom seem the Greenanders appear
Ia be afraid OF them, but such Is far
from being the case In the Julianshaab
district, where. IN the water. at any
rate. they are considered as much less
dangerous than the walrus or the hood
ed seal
The food Of bears consists mainly OF
seals which, however. they cannot
seize IN the water. but only when lying
on the shore or on ice. but as the seal
when IN such positions, Is extremely
watchful and wary. the stalk Is often
fruitless, and the bear Is obliged more
frequently than suits Il 10 depart with
an empty stomach, Carton they take
at any time. In summer they rob
birds nests Of eggs and young ones.
and appear 10 be partial also 10 ber-
ries Probably. too. they live upon sea
| fowl. SELLING them from below while
I resting on the water. According 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Brehm, their ordinary food IL fish. and
they even capture salmon In the sea.
This, however, | have never had con-
firmed by the Greenlanders, who all
consider that the bears powers OF
swimming would not be equal TO II.
According to the same authority. neith-
er reindeer, foxes nor birds are safe
from the polar bear. but this, | think. Is
a mistake. Natue has intended that il
should seek its prey in the water and
on the Ice rather than on the land.
When really hungry, there are few
things which a bear will reject. down
TO old skin garments and tarred ropes
ends which may sometimes be found I'm
its stomach. II IL under such circum-
stances that II ventures close 20 the
huts and devours whatever Il can find.
sometimes attempting 10 enter. In the
winter Of 1867 bear was shot at
Godhaven with the whole Of the fore
part Of the body IN an oil cask. which
II was licking. In the Julianshaab dis
trict II Is not unusual for these animals
to visit the Greenland1s' provision
stores, where they keep their dried
seals flesh, etc, tear the stones away
from the entrance and clear the place
! completely out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Mother

"My mother was troubled
with consumption for many
years. AT last she was given
up to die. Then she tried
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
was speedily cured."- P.
Jolly. Aooca. N. Y.
iSe.. Soe., 800. &c. AVER co.. Lowell Mss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE.

Some Interesting Facts Concerning the Orentai Dis
Which Is Slowly but Steadily Circlin9 the Globe -
Where Distinction Failed - How a City Was saved
From the Scourqe by Prompt and Intelligent Action
A Dancer Which May Hide Itself for Two Years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

proves are needed and effective. Add
TO these American pluck and common
sense, and Is there any reasonable
doubt remaining OF How to reach the
pole2" III. l.. Brdgman In Leslie's
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
n11Tnlln nrnnnFnn rfn1I
YOUNG MEN ADVISED BY RICH MERCHANT

Henry Lytton, in Chicago American says success IN
LIE Depends on Diligence and Honesty in Every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Se.. S0s., $780, &c. AVER co.. Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

phnppn mnn eng about tuentyay Fpnos cnr