davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-07
Col. Kuhn Dead.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 2.-Col. Henry
Fl. Kuhn died at his home here Fri
day morning in his sixty-third year.
He was a prominent mason and had
brilliant military record, being on
/the retired list Of the United States
army as a captain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-07
Hanged by = Mob.

Hodgenville, KY, Nov. IA mob
took from the Jail here silas Esters
(colored), charged with forcing Gran.
vile Ward, q sl5-year-oId boy. IS COM
nit . crime, and struang &. hin W q the
oourthouSe steps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-07

J; IT. ;:: e;
q COLIN sce1T % Due kind e1anpl. and
:. ssss' ~ 81 s suggestion sss would t.n barren
ma. d e' 1vo forces
sentatioo ands him
within the doll beginning but toward
tne END the period paper dolls much demand
that these latter they easier
manipulation They be greater
These
them more complex Representations
It has been customary for adults
with dolls approach puberty with it
the emotion Of shame The
But as Mr. Ellis
OF things besides mother
Actual dolls absolutely
children and bigger
sell Or other children
which represented BY mean. Of dolls
life are not neglected After killed up
zee they have gone President
where children had tied one big doll to the
the sod doll When given upward
+ they touched the
other place Dolls BY babies
y about the same
initiate motherhood idea
The complexiy
writer significant for the
an ds q es ss
With ,;s From their
ships paper carried the
% ii The sos 1a pss
they asking for al
tho she was She with
With the their
dren doll play these
ordinary not her for
play everything they thinking about
real, feelings to right and Justice punisnmsnts R
0 This al done IN the Zone
as wei as reactions Of more order Doll play in fact
bodily feelings
the earlier that Of the
Doll thus ee the in
figure
free pay this @ 5 no
Or train images about the Would % the
ea s If as @ he sss the big
an can 60 with sdn been
4s;, be,
the long childhood
pupil. seats
Ss5 1eea;s,
in within period
them and the higher
Always Of the dolls buttons motion and
81 d as wei as seen e and a% about gaps
bodily sensations There is the possible nthes all
Rotations The personal perception body which sensation will
fatigue personality neec
magng
q 8 *s
acted
henamey miniature by dolls The irritating
identical
ated discharged
penc and succeeds because does not but hbe and
synthetizes I
/ element 5#s#"
history
Of thousands Of periods already They
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-07
Land Sales Increase.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The annual
report of Commissioner Hermann, of
the general land office, says that 49,
562,796 acres of public land were dis
posed of during the last fiscal year,
an increase of 2,10s,908 over the pre-
vious year, which was the banner
year in public land sales. The net
surplus from the entire land and for
est administration is S., 1854
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-07
Lived Over q Century.

Nation, ILL.,, Nov. John O'Brien,
1O8 years old, prominent citizen for
many years, is dead at Middlesworth
Station, 20 miles west of this city. He
was born in Ireland, went to sea at
nine and served in Nelson's fleet as
powder monkey at the battle of
Trafalgar. He was in vigorous health
until four weeks ago, when he fell and
broke his leo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-07
Death of Edward s. stokes.

New York, Nov. 4 Edward s..
Stokes, the slayer Of Col. "Jim' Fisk,
and one Of the most picturesque char
acters in New York's history, died Sat-
urday afternoon at the home Of his
sister Mrs. Howard McNutt, 731 st.
Nicholas avenue. &
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
PELTED WITH D[CAYED EGGS
The Followers of Dowie Have
 a Hard Time.

An Angry Crowd of Chicagoans Made
 It Quite Warm for Two of the Faith
 Headers One of the Men Was Sup
 posed to Be Man Who Let His
 Wife Die Without Medical Attend-
 ance.
 Chicago, Aug 8.-Bespattered with 1decayed eggs and pursued by shout ing, angry crowd, two followers Of Dowie, the faith healer, fled through the streets of South Chicago last night, and only by the aid of a friendly mo- torman of the Calumet electric line were they able to escape.
 The supposed recognition by the crowd of one of the men as Henry Christensen caused the hostile move ment on the part of the surrounding throng. It was Christensen's wife who died without medical attendance few weeks ago of injuries received in a fire, the prayers of the faith headers failing to save her. The throng remembered the published accounts of her death bed sufferings as depicted at the off cial investigation and they were in no humor to give the faith healers a cor dial reception when they attempted to preach their doctrine on the street cor nor
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
ARMED WITH A WRIT.
But Attorney Richmond Could Not
 Get On the Inside.


 Attorney F. x. Richmond started this morning after the goods and chat tels of his brother attorney, w. l.. F'risbie, armed with writ of execu- tion. Last week Attorney Richmond was given judgment against MT Fris- bic for S6.90, which it was claimed he owed D. F. Ziegler, plumber, on Bank street. This morning MT Rich mond went to Mir Frisbie's house and when the latter found who bis caller was would not let him in the house, but referred his attention to the win dow near the door. On looking at this window the caller saw it was plaster ed with legal notices such as ''Tres- passers will be prosecuted" and sKeep off the grass" In vain the caller tried to speak to the man behind the door and then returned to his office and tried the telephone on him. This work ed all right to an extent Apparently it gave MT Frisbie more satisfaction than it did MT Richmond for the for mer had the qualification of bidding the latter to go to a warmer climate than the torrid zone. This was the last straw on MT Richmond's back. It made his blood boil and he straightaway issued writ of execution against MT Frisbie determined to make him pay the judgment and for insulting his in- telligence by bidding him to seek a warmer county than this was today. Constable Perkins went forth to cap- l-ture MT Frisbie's goods and ehattels, but what success he met with if any, was not disclosed this afternoon, the constable's tracks having become in- visible on Grove street. which leads to MT Frisbie's residence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
TRANSPORT THOMAS
Arrives at Honolulu With Five Hun
 dred School Teachers.

dred School Teachers.
 Honolulu, July 31, via Victoria, B. G., Aug S.-The ship J. J. Brown, seventy six days out from Newcastle, N. $. ", arrived to-day in good condition She had rough voyage and put into Tahiti on account of leak
 The United States transport Thomas having on board over 300 school teach CTS, bound for the Philippines, arrived here to-day from San Francisco. She will coal and proceed on August 2.
 The San Francisco bark Empire, Captain Knacke. was burned last week off Mahukona, Hawaii. and is a total loss.
 The sessions of the first territorial legislature came to an end Monday, July %, when both houses adjourned sine die. The unpaid bills on account of which Acting Governor Cooper ex- tended the special session called to consider appropriation. were provided for in bill setting aside money to pay them, which Cooper promptly signed. The legislature refused to consider the matter of bond issue which was also presented to them by the acting gov ernor for consideration in the extended session.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Miss Maggie Doran Stricken With
 Apoplexy.

Bridgeport, Aug S.-Miss Maggie DoraD, 20 years of age, died very sud- denly at the factory of Birdseye, Som- CTS & Co just before o'clock last evening. Death was due to apoplexy. Miss Dorau had been employed at the factory for some time, and was tue sole support of her younger brothers and sisters.
 About 5:55 the young woman was laauing over fixing her shoes. when she fell to the floor unconscious. Her shopmates quickly gathered about her and in a few moments Dr Elmer F. Blank was summoned. He arrived be fore she expired, a short time after. wards.
 Circumstances connected with the death of the young woman are excep- tionally pitiable. She was the oldest of | family of five children, whom she has supported since the death of her father and mother several years ago. She has acted as mother to the family, keeping them together, and attending to their wants so far as she was able.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; light south west to west winds
 All arrangements are now completed for the annual excursion of St Joseph's s T. A. society, Saturday to New York and Coney Island. If you haven't se- cured your tickets yet you should not delay in going to the club house, corner of East Main and Maple streets, and get them.
 The rainfall of. the last storm as measured by N. J. Welton amounted to 2.76. The storm did but little damage to the streets, the receiving basins and gutters being in excellent working order and carried the rush of water away in quantities large enough to prevent serious damage at any point. Superintendent Kelley and his men were on deck during the downpour and succeeded in performing much valuable service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
PURELY PERSONAL

Frank Capewell of Hartford is visit ing friends in town
 Miss Mabel Burns of Central avenue is spending week or two at Asbury Park.
 Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh of Alder street is enjoying a vacation at Meadows End.
 Miss Carrie Bligl, clerk at Boylan's butter store, is spending vacation with friends in New York.
 John J. Splain, manager of Poli's theater, is home after a four weeks vacation at Blackstone. Mass.
 James and Miss Katherine Coughlan of South View street have returned from a vacation at Meadows End.
 Miss Ella T. Smith, principal of the Merriman school, left to-day for the American exposition at Buffalo.
 Mrs Edward s. Baribault of Newell place will leave in a few days for a short vacation with relatives in New Haven.
 Miss Bridget Lacey of Union street left today for Springfield, where she will spend the remainder of the sum- mer.
 Louis A. Valentine has sold out his interests in the store on Grand street to his brother. O. A. Valentine, and will leave this afternoon for few weeks vacation in Canada.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
.DUMONT AROUND TIE TOWER.
He Succeeded in Circling The
 Eiffel Tower This Morning
The Wind Was Strong and It Was I'm possible To Make Roadway Against It-The Balloon Fell In a Heap Dumont Was Not Injured.

Dumont Was Not Injured
 Paris, Aug S.-M. Santos Dumont, the aeronaut, this morning again att tempted to circle Eiffel tower. He succeeded in rounding the tower with difficulty. The balloon was then un- able to make headway against strong winds, and fell near house in the vicinity. M. Santos Dumont was not injured.
 M. Dumont started from the Pare de St Cloud at 6:10 a. m.. amid hearty cheers. His initial movements were promising, as the balloon turned around Eiffel tower. nine minutes and thirty-four seconds after starting, and re-hcadej for St Cloud. Just over the Avenue Henri Marion, however, 8 strong gust of wind struck the aero stat which veered violently to one side, almost simultaneously bounding backwards a distance of fifty yards. The hydrogen gas was forced from the front to the back part of the balloon, creating sudden expansion which caused the machine to dip. Her screw touched the steel cords and broke them. M. Santos Dumont immediately stop ped the motor and the balloon began to descend. Unfortunately the cover of the aerostat struck the corner of a six story building. A report like the shot of cannon followed The balloon col lapsed and fell rapidly. Luckily the frame caught on the coping of. the building. and the balloon remained sus- pended, otherwise Santos Dumont would have been killed. As it was the aeronaut hung i'll a most danger ouS position in mid-air for half an hour until by great effort he succeed ed in catching the iron bar of a window to which he chung until rescued with some difficulty by the use of ropes. He escaped without a scratch.
 The explosion of the balloon at tracted enormous crowds and the re- ception M Santos Dumont received upon reaching the street was most en- thusiastic, many ladies clinging to his neck and kissing him repeatedly. As NJ. Dumont superintended the removal of the machine he said yhe was quite ready to recommence operations
 M. Detsche, who offered the prize of 100000 francs for the rounding of Eiffel tower, and the return to the starting point within given period of time, was so affected by the danger that Santos Dumont had passed through that he told him that he would rather present him with the prize at once than to see him kill him. self with his experiments, but the bal loonist replied that he had rounded Eiffel tower in such short period of time that he considered the result too satisfactory to permit the relinquish- ment of his attempt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
FIRST ANNUAL REUNION.
Legislators Having Jolly Time at Ro-
 ton Point To-day.

ton Point To-day.
 South Norwalk, Conn, Aug S.3The first annual reunion of the legislative club of 1901 is being held at Roton Point to-day. Many legislators of for mer years and prominent politicians of the state are present renewing old ac- quaintances and making new. The legislators began to arrive early. and were taken free of charge to the point on trolley cars of the Connecticut Rail- road and Lighting company. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock by noted New York chef. There were about 400 who sat down to the tables. Among the features of the big gatherings was band concert and selections by the New Haven Glee club. The toastmas- ter was Speaker John H. Light. At his right sat Governor George P. Me Lean, and at his left Lieutenant Gov ernor D. O. Keeler. There was very little speech making, as it was cut out for other things of a more enjoyable and sociable nature. The committee in charge of the reunion is Hon A. R. Wadsworth of Pennington and Hon Wm. 4. Taylor of Putnam. They were assisted by Messrs Keeler and Light
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
GOLD ROBBER CAUGHT
.sBuck" Taylor Has Been Run
 Down By Police

He Worked at the Selby Works Until a
 Short Time Ago-Quit Work Then,
 Saying He Was Sickle Lived in a
 Cabin Half Mile From the Smelt-
 ing Works.
 San Francisco, Aug S.-The police now have in custody a man known as Buck" Taylor, who is suspected of complicity in the robbery of the Selby smelling works. He was employed in the works until about six weeks ago, when he quit, saying that he was ill He lived in a cabin half mile from the smelling plant, and it is said had been missing from Sunday night until he was taken into custody yesterday. He has been subjected to a rigid exam nation by the authorities. They refuse to reveal any facts they may have learned, but express confidence that they are on the trail of the criminals.
 It is also reported that men now in the employ of the smelling company are under suspicion, and with the facts they have in hand the police appear to be confident of being able to make further arrests within the next few hours.
 The Selby Smelling company has in creased the reward offered from 5000 to S25,O00 for the arrest and conviction of the criminals and for the return of the gold. The company places it's exact loss at $2S3, ,005.01.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
CHECKS AMOUNTED TO $500.

Berlin, Aug S.-The Dresdner bank officials have informed the representa- tive of the Associated Press that the checks presented by the man repre- senting himself to be E. c. Bolles of San Francisco, but who registered at the Kaiserhof as Bolles of Boston, and who was arrested yesterday. amounted to $500. Bolles claims that he ac- quired them in regular manner at Boston. The cheeks which were pre- sented at branch of the Dresdner bank have been identified as part of the booty secured at the robbery of the American Express Co.'S Paris office. The Kaiserhof people say that he acted in suspicious fashion and that he had ordered his bill and his baggage made ready, evidently plan- ming to leave the town immediately atfer cashing the checks. The criminal police have seized the baggage of the prisoner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
GOOD ATTENDANCE TO-DAY.

Plainvil1e, Conn, Aug S.-Today's $ fine weather brought q marked in crease in the attendance at the New Haven district campmeeting, all the services having full audiences. The morning sermon was by Rev c. s. Eldridge of New Haven. Tn the after noon Rev Alfred Hodgetts of the Pros pect avenue church, New York, gave an interesting address. The trustees elected yesterday organized to-day as follows: President, Rev John E. Adams, New Haven; vice president, Charles A. Baldwin, New Haven: sec retary, John, NJ. Barker, Hartford, treasurer, Jordan 0. Wells, Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
DIED ON SONS GRAVE.
New York Man Grief Stricken Over
 Deaths in His Family.

New York, Aug S.-August Schwab, 6 years of age, real estate agent, shot himself through the heart late yesterday and died on the grave of his two sons, whose death within a few days of each other, four years ago, had, it is thought. affected the mans mind Leaving his wife earlier in the day. he told her to light the candles in their room, claiming that it was the anniversary of the death of the eldest son, who died, as a matter of fact, on August A. The wife, who is 75 years of age. complied and was waiting n the. tighten room when she received word of the finding of her husband $ body in the cemetery on Long Island.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
A PRoTRAcTED STRUGGLE.

San Francisco, Aug S-Although the Municipal league has not abandoned it's attempt to have the labor troubles in this city settled by compromise, botll sides are preparing for a pro- tracted struggle. The tie-up of ship ping is becoming serious. There are at least ninety coasters and twenty deep water vessels at anchor in the bay. Some of these cannot be un- loaded and others cannot be loaded under existing conditions. The Sand Teamsters' union has decided to call out all it's men, including those em- ployed by the street cleaning con- tractors
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
PHILIPPINE IMPORTS.

Washington, Aug S.-A comparative statement giving the imports of the silk manufactures into the Philippines during the years 1899 and 1900 has been prepared in the division of insu- lar affairs of the war department. The total imports of manufactures of silk into the Philippines during the year 1900 amounted to $3S5, ,94S as against S4S3, ,000 for 1899, an increase in favor of 1900 of Ill per cent. The imports of this commodity from the United States, while comparatively small, in- creased from $361 in 1899 to $1,14O in 1900, or 216 per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
MORE WAR ON MOSQUITOES
Chicago Law Makers to Make
 Attack on Them.

Castor Bean Plants, Says Prof Starr,
 Will Drive Them Off-The Plant
 Will Be Cultivated in the Several
 Parks of Chicago-Prof Starr's Elk
 perience While Travelling in Tropi-
 cal Regions.
 Chicago. Aug S-Mosquitoes, accord ing to the Chronicle. are to be banished from the Chicago parks, if a recon mendation recently made to the com missioners by Prof Frederick Starr of the University of Chicago is carried out. All that is necessary to drive the pests away, says the professor, are castor bean plants.
 This discovery was made by Prof Starr while he was travelling ill tropi- cal countries. He was supposed to be studying anthropology during these travels. but the exigencies of the situ- ation forced him for a time to study the best method of driving off the clouds of mosquitoes which made life a burden
 '0ne night" said the professor, ''I was annoyed more than usual. Thou sands of little insects hummed and buZzed about me. Finally, in despera- ton, tore some branches from plant with which to brush them away. Isoon found that I did not have to brush. The mosquitoes had disappeared and did not come back that night
 1.-The plant from which l had torn the branches was that of the castor bean. The next evening I again tried it with the same success"
 Prof C. AI Childs of the department of entomology of the University of Chicago confirms the statements of Prof Starr. He says there is some thing in the castor bean plant which is antipathetic to the mosquito, but that he does not know what it is.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
cHAUrAUoUA TEACHER DEAD.

Boulder, Col, Aug .8.-Charles F. Cox. a landscape painter and teacher of water color at the Chautauqua, fell dead in the state university. It had been Cox's practice to go to the uni- yersity for the use of it's library and study works of art there. Mir Cox came here from Thousand Islands, Canada, but is resident of Waco, Tex. He has been a teacher on the grounds every session of the Chautau- qua. He was 73 years of age and a widower. Since coming here he has frequently complained of heart trou- ble. and this was undoubtedly the cause of his sudden deatt
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
VERMONT DAY AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Aug S.-Vermont day at the Pan-American exposition opened with delightful weather and attracted an- other large attendance. The program provides for appropriate exercises in the Temple of Music. Among those who will speak are Governor Stickney, United States Senators Proctor and Dillingham; and Congressman Foster. Many representatives of the Buffalo Society of Vermonters are on hand to assist in making the occasion sue cess.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
CAPTAIN FOUND RESPONSIBLE.

Liverpool, Aug S.-The board of trade inquiry into the loss of the Ley land line steamer Assyrian, June ,, near Cape Race, while on voyage from Antwerp to Montreal, was con- clLded to-day. Her commander, Cap tain Dingle, was found responsible for teh disaster and his certificate was suspended for three months. The court called the attention of the au- thorities to the danger of the Cape Race signal being mistaken for a steamers whistle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
COAL AND COKE TRADE
Doubtful If There Will Be Large Ex-
 port Trade.

port Trade.
 London, Aug S.-Seymour Bell, the British commercial agent i'll the United States, in the course of a report on the coal and coke trade in America, says:
 Ut is more than doubtful if there will ever be the enormous export of coal from the United States looked for.
 Morgan and Vanderbilt and the Pennsylvania coal interests appear to be trying to coerce other commercial in terests not owning railways, particu- larly those of the Ohio coal fields, to prevent them from selling at lower price than the railways working coal mines, by denying them transportation facilities except upon their own terms. Federal laws forbid discrimination jn rates, but it is an accepted fact that rebates are allowed to the large trusts and coal operators friendly to the roads concerned"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug S.-John Lucas of Philadelphia, head of the paint manufacturing firm of John Ll1- cas S Go, died here last night Of Bright's disease, aged 77 years. John Lucas was one of the best known paint manufacturers in the United States and he had been in business in Philadelphia for nearly half century.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
STEAMER FOR LUMBER TRADE.

Chicago, Aug 8.-A large lumber firm in this city, says the Chronicles San Francisco correspondent, has awarded a contract to shipbuilding firm of Toledo, Ohio, for steel steam CT for the Pacific coast lumber trade. This contract makes an important de- parture, as this is said to be the first time vessel for this coast has been ordered from shipbuilder on the lakes. The new boat is to be 180 feet long and will use oil as fuel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
GERMAN CRUISER ARRIVED.

Brest, France, Aug S.-The German cruiser Hela arrived here to-day. Her commander landed. He had not heard of the death of the dowager empress Frederick. He called for mails and said he would sail again immediately and notify Prince Henry of Prussia, who is expected here this evening or t-morrow morning.