davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07
NEWSPAPERS OF TO-DAY.
More Thnn Twenty thousand Pub
LEGATIONS Are Now Issued In
the United states.

When Benjamin Franklin first
thought of starting newspaper in
Philadelphia many of his friends adj
vsed against il because there was a
paper published in Boston. Some Of
them doubted that the country would
be able TO support two newspapers,
says the Chicago Record-IIcrald
From the last count it appears that
2O,s79 newspapers and periodicals are
now published in the United States.
Of this number 2i5s, or more than
ten per cent, are daily papers, 14,S27
are wecklies, 2,701 are monthlies and
rs are quarterlcs. Smaller numbers
have other publication periods.
Canada has total of $50 publica-
tons, Of which 10 are dailies, CAB
weeklics and III monthies. Cuba has
27, of which II are dajlics. The Ha-
wailan islands are credited with %,
of which five are daily publications,
ten are "eelics, The Philippine is
lands have four dailies and the Island
of Porto Rico three. New York has
the largest number of publications
among the states and Nevada the
smallest, the former supporting 1896
and the latter only 30 Illinois, with
a smaller population than either
pennsylvania or the Philippines, has
many more newspapers than both to-
gether. Alaska has the largest terri
tory among the states and territories,
but 1T has next to the smallest num-
Der of publications, being next to the
Philippines, which are the lowest on
the list
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07

NV back IN TIE sGase 81 Z tent, ara
here lo.ter,d for ;.mc, Teasing hei
yes IN the unconscious soldier, happy
that he was within call, Aftcrward!
he withdrew ard spent the remainder
of the Gay in other parts Of the camp
She even returned to the city Nithou,
having made her presence known tc
him.
One may think that the way Of love
can be bent TO straight course, but !
is not so. This girl from the Wasatcl
and Uintah ranges woke the next morn
ing with fever in her bones and deliri.
UNI whirling the brain. She raved Of
yellow horse, of Hutchins, and this ant
that, but no one thought to send fol
the man in question, and the days
passed and she came back to life and re-
grets. ~'.
Thus it came about that as she
waited for new strength she recalled
the dispute in early May in which
she had accused Hutchins of caring
more for clash of arms and the
streaked glory of war than for her,
and of his answer:
ut is not a question of what ]
care for you, butwhat | ought to do"
He answered that question by en-
listing, and she returned the little
things that he had given her, and
then woke night after night in her
sleep calling for him to come back.
Here, too, now was this dreadful sick
ness and the possibility that during
it he might have slipped away from
camp Wikoff and her. The first day
she dared to attempt it she was at
the camp and among the rough rid
ers. Hutchins was in the city. She
found her way to the yellow horse,
now quite fat, and he was exceeding
ly glad to strike up an acquaintance.
She kissed his name, his face, his
homely ears, wherever she thought
Hutchins might have caressed him.
Then she tied in the name a bit Of
blue ribbon-the kind Hutchins had
given her in the past. Beneath that.
and well hidden in the name. she
knotted one of her gloves, and then
ohe went away.
ms was on Saturday, and she
learned to her dismay that the regi-
ment would be disbanded the follow
ing day-Sunday. Hutchins returned
from New York, and, rs was his wont.
being strictly western man, went
to his horse, and thus discovered the
blue ribbon. 1t affected him much
as the finding of tiny shoe would
the father of lost child He blew
hot and cold inwardly, and all that
had made him long during the heat
OF battle that he might be killed
rushed away, and in its place re-
turned tenderness and great longing
for the girl he believed to be west
OF the mountain walls.
Now he tugged at the ribbon, striv.
ing to get it loose and wondering who
placed IT there. In doing this his
hand found the glove, and when he
brought that forth he yelled, capered
about, Rugged the yellow and un-
derstood. She had been there, To his
horse; this was her message to him.
But where was she? Inquiry of his
comrades brought to him but vague
descriptions of lady who had dared
enter the stabling grounds and pay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07

head of the house that had published
two of his books and rejected third.
Suddenly Stanford remembered WHY
he had sought her after Office hours.
$50 your house has decided to re-
fuse "A Light in the Dark?'" he
queried.
Yes" she replied with uncompro-
missing brevity.
"Why?" he persisted. "There is no
need to mince matters. You are the
head of the house; you must have a
reason and it may prove a valuable
side-light to me-"
II am not a literary critic"
"Aye, but why did you refuse to put
out my work?"
mo money in it,"
physiological problems may not
be vastly interesting to the multitude,
but" he paused invitingly.
Whatever is intrinsically good is
safe investment-it will find market
sooner or later"
"Then you hold that my book is not
intrinsically good? l have been told
ny cIlblCS thhJ IL was clever
piece of work"
Critics are literary men, not
physiognomists. You cannot make a
correct demonstration from false
hypothesis" The unwillingness to
talk died from her eyes and she turned
to him with eager insistence.
You are a physiognonnist and
shrewd one. You understand the
meaning of every line in the human
face, but you have overlooked the UNI
DERIVING lines. You accept to the full
that saying of Emerson's: And the
man or woman who would have re-
NAMED sunny garden-fower, with no
room fer rs "o0ts az re l:"rh SUM-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07
Big Money In Potatoes

1t is estimated that one county an
the eastern shore of Virginia. ,or.
tanning population OF about 49,
sold this year $4,000 barrels of rri.h
potatoes at profit Of $1,000. ooo
which means that every man, woman
and child in the county would be IN,
titled to receive. il the money wsys
distributed pro rata, something more
han SIS from one crop alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07
The Y GLOW
Horse So 80
By H. I. CLEVELAND.

z 4 Z ~ Z Z 4 Z Z 4 nj
copyrighted by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07
An Austrian "Accidentv

Among the accidents" reported in
Austria recently was the case of a
workman who walked along the road
smoking pipe, with a 50-pound bag
OF gunpOwder on his back,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07

prIsoned in the ice near Point Bar.
row. In this case the overland jour,
ney exceeded 1900 miles in length.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07
Garden Flower
or Bantam ~ ~
BY F. H. LANCASTER.

Styy Z 4 ETl Z Z 4 ~ 4 & & 4 III 4 III
Copyright 1901, by Authors syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18

lor Houser, both of Washington, We're mar
ried here yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Thomas II. Campbell, pastor of the baptist
Church. the ceremony taking place at the
home of the minister. A license has also
been issued here to Mr.. Harry Be.knap
Goodrich and Miss Julia Elkins, both of
Washington.
The board of county public school COM
missioners for this county has passed an
of the county not to order books more
than twice In twenty-five days, and inform
ing them that hereafter salaries will not
be paid until due.
The recent registration reduced the reg
istered vote Of this county 297, being a re-
duction OF 1S4 In the white vote and lI3 In
the colored vote, the total vote now stands
ing 1915 as against 1913 upon the COM
pletion OF the registration last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
MI, the public seemed hacking in interest

until the public seemed Mcklng In interest
in the exposition nes ae.aa rasuens some sne
time limits of excursion tickets. They now
make reductions the asHs being n
course II is too late to help the exposition.
t claimed that they have sn not so only y.ss
fused to aid the exposition put nave b rea
brought money into their own Golfers:
The assassination of President Mckinley
undoubtedly hurt the exposition The
weather has also been detrimental. 1t is
pleasant to appreciate that this anyhow
Judgment of the management. It has been
provokingly the case that .atIo: on the evening
rained OF course the weather at this time
of the year in this region is always uncer-
tain This more than anything else has de-
tered the management from a decision to
keep the exposition open two weeks or more
after November 1. The general opinion
here is that such move would be unwise.
The total attendance to date has aggre-
gated about 1000, COO There has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
y C. smoot, Joseph F. White, Joseph N.

ry c. Smoot, Joseph F. White, Joseph N.
Darby.
Rockville district-John s. Robertson,
Samuel G. Barnsley, Uriah Ricketts,,
Thomas c. Keys, Turner w. Welsh, Henry
Reisinger.
Colesville district-Caleb Carr, George F.
Phair, Richard Waters, Thomas o. Duvall.
Jamestown district-Thomas II. Offutt.
Benjamin c. Hughes, Arthur c. Selby
Bethesda characterization r. Austin, Ste
phen B. Perry, Frank T. Boswell.
Olney district-Walter p. Cashell, Charles
w. Barnsley, Reuben p. Hines, Robert p.
Magruder.
Gaithersburg district-James NJ. w.
Riggs, Thomas ]. Brown, Maurice E. Phoe-
bus, James NJ. Crown.
Potomac district-Richard s. Creamer,
Nicholas E. Burroughs. John Mcdonald.
GAINESVILLE district = Samuel McAtee,
George w. Lynch, John J. Umstead
Damascus Observation-Disclosures F. Purdum,
Robert G. Davis, Nicholas e. Burns.
Wheaton district-George p. Fenwick,
Reuben 8 Burriss. Elijah Leizear, w. o.
Parsley, John J. Wire.
Mr.. Charles Kracke and Miss Mary Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
Makes Adverse RepOrt.

Mr.. II. III. Darneiile the District asses
sor, has reported adversely upon the re-
quest of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company for refund of a water main tax
paid for property on Brightwood road Mr..
Darneille states that the act of exemption.
which is cited by the applicants, applied
only to those assessments which were ''un-
paid on Brightwood avenue and where wa
ter has not been introduced" He saws
that. moreover, In the cases of exemptions
the payment of the assessment is simply
deferred by the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
Fined $1,000 for Tax Dodeinr

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, October 49,
William Cox, wealthy farmer, has been
fined $1,000 and costs in the circuit court
for lodging taxes. 1t was shown that for
seventeen years he has made false returns
and escaped taxation on over 100000. AS
result of the criminal prosecution the
assessor has placed $4,000 on the tax dupli-
cate against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
ROCkV1LLE AND VICINITY.
Jurors for November Term of Court
General Items.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, October II, 1901.
Judge Henderson today drew the follow
ing jurors for the November term of the
circuit court for this county. which con-
venes here Monday, November IL:
Laytonsville district-Clagett 8. Holland
Samuel Riggs. Oliver ]. Brandenburg.
Clarksburg district-Charles B. Murphy.
David Rhinehart, William L. Hoyle.
Poolesyille district-Eugene Cooley, Hen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
Additional Priyate.

j. j. Sinnot has been appointed an ad-
ditior al private of the police force for
duty at the new Willard Hotel. and Fred
erick S. Clements for duty in and about
the Monroe school building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
Asks for Increase of Salary.

Henry s. Johnson, the deputy marshal of
the Police Court, has written to the Dis
trict Commissioners calling their attention
to his heavy duties and requesting that in
their estimates to Congress they will pro-
Vlde LOT an increase in his salary from 5000
TO 81 600 per annum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
Death of Hal Aliaire.

NEW YORK, October ls.-Hal Allaire,
owner of the deserted village of Allaire.
N j., died suddenly at his home last night.
He was active in Jersey politics. president
of the board of education of his township
and director of the Jamesburg Agricui-
tural railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
Secretary Gage Coming Home.

CHICAGO, October 1S.-Secretary of the
Treasury Lyman j. Gage left Chicago last
night over the Pennsylvania road for
Washington, where he will arrive this
afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18

certain material benefit from the EXPOSE
ton; 1t has at least distributed the capi-
tai of the few among the earnings of the
many. Expositions are not financial sue
cesses. but great service has been rendered
the working class by them.
The Pan-American exposition has been a
success in most every sense except hnan-
cialIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
Injudicious Adyertisjnr

The weakness Of the management it is
pleasing to think, existed only in spots
but, unfortunately, they happened to be
vital spots This statement should be moii-
fled, possibly, by providing that the execu-
tive committee directed the heads of the
departments to all policies and did not
merely approve the propositions of the de-
partments. One of the So-called spots vas
the press department and its companion,
the department of advertising. The former
failed to appreciate the relative values of
the monthly magazine and the daily news
papers for promoting eXposition; the
paper apparently was the lesser of the Two
mediums in the judgment of the depart
ment. The paid advertising in metropolitan
dailies was probably looked upon as a fool
ish extravaganza, although every previous
exposition has considered it wisdom The
large papers of the country were tricked;
they We're fed much for unrenunerarive
advertising and given no suspicion that the
customary pay matter was not to be forth
coming. The non-support of the large dailies
whose cooperation was so necessary-re
suited, and the natural effect must have
limited the success of the fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18
Special Days Successful.

At it's wakeful periods the committee
which ever really was responsibility
charge of the special days did fairly well.
But only during these wakefu moments.
They were not constant by any means. 1t
has been evident throughout that SO long
as special efforts were made large attend
anceS were gained. StAAe days amounted to
comparatively nothing. The billing of the
country, just as circuses do it, has brought
large crowds, and is believed by those on
the grounds~that this method might have
been repeated frequently with success.
Successes and Failures on the Midway
There is another topic which has been
discussed frequently, and it is interesting.
That is how uncertain is the public within.
The Midway shows that at first thought are
considered assured successes are generally
those which failed first. The Philippine vii
lage is indeed very interesting and the
same may be said of various other. Of the
amusements which have proved financial
failures, but the Johnstown flood and others
winch no one would have prophesied
drawing cards" so to speak. have made
great profits The Mexican village was one
Of the first failures of the extensive Mid
way shows, yet no one knows jus. why. 1t
is just this sort of uncertainty which has
started the public to think the exposition a
failure. The Trip to the Moon has been
one of the surprises. 1t is a queer yet
novel entertainment, and notwiths landing
the TACT That the price OF admission Is
actually double that of any other of the
| shows. 1t has been the most successful
financially, equally with the scenic railway
Local capital financed all these entertain
ments; therefore their success or failure
is more impressed upon the Buffalo reople
The number Of failures, which have been
more than the successes, has made Buffalo
ina CINE the whole exposition poor ven
ture.
Railroads Criticised.
The railroads, 1t Is claimed by the pro-
moters, did not do their share and have
caused as much as, If not more than, any
other agency the disappointing outcome of
the enterprise. They offered nothing in the
way of better or moro tra,,ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-18

From the Anaconda Standerd-
Maryland finds no pleasure In singing
wellington, my Wellington
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-10
Panico en- New-York
La disputa bursatil
-CORREDOREs ARRUINADQs :
Con motive de Ia gran disputa bursatil
ell panico es terrible en- la eiudad de
New York. In6nidad de personals que-
dan arruinadas.

Ell remate de las acciones del
.Northen-Pacific ha producido una
verdadera conmocion en- la vida re-
gular del Comercio de New-York.
La disputa bursatil fue tai que
no Sc registraAQtra en- la historic
de la vida mercantil de los Estados
Unidos.
Las acciones Sc elevan violen-
tamente de ciento setenta mil do
liars, determinando Ia ruina de in
>hnidad de corredores y otros juga-
dores que quedan en- la miseria.
SC vendieron acciones por cen
tenares de millones de dollars es-
perandose una verdadera evoluci0n
en- los gEandes capitales.
Muchas personals pollticas son
hoy millonarias por efecto de la
suerte. = - @e.--~- sse<s za><,-
Sc esperan grandes quiebras en-
Ell alto comercio relacionadas con
este suceso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-10

siohado, So citaba ell hecho de que
recientemente uno de los grandes
representatives del capital, solicit6
del sef1or Degetau, que le dirigiera
como abogado en- sus asuntos parti
culares. Ell sef1or Degetau contest6
al banquero en- question:: <Siento mu
cho no poder prestarle mis- servicios
profesionales, pero entiendo cue no
Sc puede servir q dos amos, y en- es.
tos momentos mis- compromises me
obligan no atender mas que a mi
pais4, Y como el banquero insistie
Sc en- su peticion insinuaHdo las ven
tajas pecuniarias que para el Conf
sionado tendrfa aceptar su represen
taci6n, ]e contest6:
<Cuandolos puertorriquef1os ten
gamos una patria establecida, podre
pensar en- mi mismo.,
De todos modos tirios y troya-
nos reconocen aquf la >trascendencia
del acto4 = No queremos ser los dlti
mos en- felicitarnos nj en- felicitar
por 81 a nuestro Comisionado.
El 20 de Abril de 1901, es pues
una fecha sef1alada para Ia historic
del pals. A partir de ella el ciuda-
dauo puertorriqnefo tiene recono-
cidas ante ell Tribunal Supreme y
por tanto ante el mundo entero, las
garantfas y los privilegios de los ciu
dadanos americanOs.
I'm PuERTORRIOUENO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-10
Mas conbates !.
F ranceses y Chinos
g. s2~ 1a. ~ 4s5ES}tEs= ~ s:az
( Sc BATEN EN- TONKJN
Las fuerzas fanoesas han tenido en-
Tonkin, un sangriento oombate con los
ehinos siendo estos derrotados.

New-York Mayo 10. 1912 P. NJ.
Comunican dc Pekin que las
,fuerzas francesas han librado en-
Tonkin un sangriento combate con
los Chinos en- el que los nltimos
tuvieron grandes perdidas apesar
del mayor numero.
Varios ataques sucesiyos del
ej6rcito frances que producian una
matanza horrible en- los chimes, no
lograran hacerlos rendir. -Cuando
la lucha ,fue impossible por ser nu-
merosos los muertos .heridos, los
chinos Sc retiraron dejando los ca
dayeres en- ell campo de batalla que
fueron recogidos por las tropas fran
cesas. .-~~>.~~<. ...:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-10
Mercad0 de NeW-Y0rk
Cotizaciones de hoy

En- eli Cusrto de Socorros han
sido curados:
Amalia Garcia, de una herida
superficial de la pulpa del dedo me-
dio de Ia mapo derecha, leve con
asistencia.
Julio Lial, de una herida incisa
contusa de dos ceutfmetros en- el
parps 10 superior derecho, leve con
asistencia.
Castula Morales de una contu.
sion con rasguflo sobre la nariz, le.
We.
Jose Rodriguez, de una luxaci6n
del cubito en- Ia articulacioa del codo
del antebrszo izquierdo, reservado.
Guadalupe Mari6n, de coloraci6n
sobre el p6mu1o derecho, leve.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-10
aEcHoS Y DlcHoS.
Cr0niQQina del. dia.

La capital de Puerto Rico esta
convertida en- una tienda ambulan'
te.
Por todas parties Sc ven bateas
con cnantas classes de dulces inven
ia la industriosa necesidad, con pan
de Mallorca, huevos, chinas, limo
nes, ch1charrones, hicacos, pajuiles,
y toda variedad de frutas; carritos
con limonadas, mabf, f6sforos, ciga.
rros, cigarrillos y objetos de quin'
Gala, cerrando los limpia- botas, que
forman nutrido battalion.
Todo ESQ demuestra ell grado de
prosperidad en- que nos hallamos;
pero 81 los vendedores no Sc mode
ran, teudr&n que pedir al exterior
un cargamento de compradores.
Parece que en- Msyaguez Sc han
desbordodo con el asunto de Borda.
Hojas mpresas, artfculos furi'
bundos y hasta meeting especial pa
ra tratar del case.
Opinamos ser ,cierto aquello de
que de 10 sublime q 10 vulgar, SOLO
dista una pulgada.
Estan resucitando p}eitos viejos
como 81 estuvi@semos baj 10 la intluen'
cia de Cagliostro, operando con la
celebre cubeta de Mesmer.
El sef1or L. A. Alpin lleva q la
Corte Americana don Ramon VAL
des.
Pide que SO ordene suspender las
Cbras que Sc realizan en- ell salto de
aguas de Comerfo, destinadas q fuer'
"a electrica.
El sef1or Valdes tiene legal con
cesi6n hecha por el Consejo Ejecuti
vo, y cubiertos todos los tr&mites.
Esto nos recuerda ell cuento del
perro del hortelano.
sMe das parte de la pulpa, g la
dro hasta rsventarte.