davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
A BLACKSMITH's STORY.

Goodland, Kan, Dec. S23:-N. E.
Albertson, local blacksmith, had al
most decided to give up his shop alto
gether on account of rheumatism
which had crippled him $50 that at
times he could not use his hammer.
His shoulders and arms were so
sore that he couldn't sleep at night.
He had suffered for. years, but was
getting gradually worse till at last
he had, about made up his mind to
give up. But just then he heard of
some wonderful cures Of rheumatism
by Dooo,s Kidney Pills and thought
he would try for cure once more.
They cured him completely and he
has not trace of Rheuma tism left.
The shop will not be given up and
Mr.. Albertson may be seen there any
day hard at work as if nothing ever
allied him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
TOLD IN VERY FEwwoRDs.
London has $500 fires a year.

London has $500 fires a year
Dundee exports over 1900 tons of
marmalade year.
India holds the worlds record as a
cattle owner with 4s, SOC, 900 beasts.
Londoners consume. on an average,
12s pounds of meat a head yearly.
England alone comprises AZ per cent.
of the total area of the British isles.
There are in the United Kingdom
only COB farms of over 1000 acres
apiece.
There are four classes of roads in
France, so feet, 40 feet, 80 feet and 25
feet wide.
Of e12, 500, oOoworth of ribbon manu-
featured annually, England makes
only 6 100000 worth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
MISSOURI HOSPITAL BURNED.
Sick Ones at MarySine Were Carried Out
at Night with the Thermometer
Thirteen Below Zero.

Maryville, Mo-, Dec. 21.-St. Joseph
hospital was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire last night and the lives
of 25 patients were jeopardized, fatal
results being feared in several cases,
owing to the shock and the zero
weather into which the sick ones were
carried for refuge from the flames.
The thermometer registered 10 below
zero at the time. An overheated fur
mace was the origin. Estimated loss,
$4,000. Residences were thrown open
for the temporary accommodation of
the patients.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
SECOND FURNACE HORROR.
Five Workmen Dead and q Dozen Others
Injured In Another Catastrophe at
Pittsburg. Pa.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 21.-The Black
Diamond steel works of Park Bros,
on Thirteenth street, was the scene
Friday morning of an awful accident
in which three or four workmen lost
their lives and IL were injured.
From what can be learned the four
boilers exploded at one time reduc-
ing the mill to heap of burned and
charred timbers and twisted iron.
There is not straight piece of iron
or steel left in the entire building.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
TURN FIRST DIRT.
Impressive Ceremonies Attend Start
ing Of Worlds Fair Work.
The Governors of Four Louisiana Purchase
States Present-Short Addresses Made
at the Site and q Banquet Held
In the Evening.

st. Louis, Dec. 21.-The governors
of four Louisiana Purchase states
Minnesota, Nebraska, Arkansas and
gress and worlds fair national COM
-missioners and other invited guests,
them Gen. John C. Bates, COM
- the department of the Mis-
sod1l3 eand Col. John d. G.. Oglesby,
representing Gov. 3es, of Illinois,
were present aRas6rticipated in the
ceremonies attending the breaking of
ground yesterday on the site of the
worlds fair in Forest park. The ex-
ercises at the site, where the Their
mometer registered around zero, con-
sisted of an invocation by Rev. DR..
S. ]. Niccolls, addresses by the chair
man of the committee on ceremo-
mics, Corwin HI. Spencer, and Presi-
dent David r. Francis, and the break
ing of ground on the site of the edu-
cation building by the officials of the
exposition company, municipal au-
thorities and invited guests. Three
historic shovels were used in the
mountaineering. The first was one
VI II vi anu odh, ny CHC MdSSd-
chusetts state arsenal, Boston, where
it had been placed in 1905 as relic
of early American workmanship. An
exact reproduction of that shovel, a
manufacture of the Louisiana pur-
chase, made of ebony and steel, sill
yer plated, was next put into use.
A veritable relic, an old wooden
shovel, thought to have been one
of the tools employed by the 200
white miners from France and the
500 African slaves from San Domingo,
brought over by Francis Renault in
171s to work in the ST. Genevieve
(Mo.) mines, was the third used.
Speaking by Gov. Francis, Congress
man James A.. Tawney, of Minnesota,
and Gov. Jefferson Davis, of Arkan-
sas, and music by "Seymour's IA
nous sixty" was the programme at
the Coliseum, where several thousand
persons were present. A banquet at
the Southern hotel in the evening
completed the days programme.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
Best for the howell,

No matter what ais you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without a grippe or pain, produce
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. c. G..
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
Eight Roustabouts Drowned. ,

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 20.-The
steamer Kanawha Bell, which runs
between Charleston and Montgomery,
went over the lock at Pant creek on
her down trip last night, broke in
two and is total wreck. Eight OF
the crew, all deck hands and roust-
abouts, were drowned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
nIethodists Were. Locked Out.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-There is a
bitter feeling among the members of
the negro Baptist and Methodist
churches here and yesterday the
Francis Street Baptist church was
locked against wedding party be-
cause the ceremony was to be per-
formed by Bishop Shaffer, of the A.
M. E. church.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Every package of cocoa or chocolate put
known trademark of the chocolate girl, and
the place of I1anufacture, "Dorcheater,
Mass"
Housekeepers are advised to examine
their purchases, and make sure that other
goods have not been substituted.
They received three gold medals from the
Pan-American exposition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
This Road Cost s5l5.ooo.ooo.

London, Dec. 2O.-Reticence is
shown by Russian official publications
in regard to the actual cost of the
Transsiberian railway. Before the
line can be put in working order, says
a correspondent at Odessa, there is
reason to believe that the total cost
will be 515,000,O00.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
Not r Federal Crime.

Fargo, N. d., Dec. 21.-Judge Ami
don, of the federal court, yesterday
decided that it is not crime against
the United States to pass confed-
crate bill on. an unsuspecting person
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

What is the use in employing some one
to do your dyeing for you. Ii you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can do
it Just as well as a professional. "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Love is not necessarily plant of SLOW
has turned out to be toadstool.-Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Fortify Feeble Lungs Against White
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tai
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken @
as a cough cureSJ. w. O'Brien, 800 Thir
Ave, N, Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 6, 1906.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

To err is human, but to. rub it in that "
did is inhuman.-Puck. :
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Greatness magni6es a mans Mistakes
Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

A girl admires extravaganza in the youn
man she isn't going to marry.-Chicag
Daily News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

: Few Of us live to learn; and fewer learn te
live-Wrinkle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Stops the Cough and Works on
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price $50.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27
TIL. H.nd.ome.t calendar
dtxs ststtd

heads ION six sheets, l0x12 inches), repro
auctions of paintings by Moran, issued by
General Passenger Department, Chicago,
Milwaukee St. Paul Railway, will be sent
on receipt Of twenty-five cents. Address =.
A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Cni'
csgo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

: We all know how unselfish we are when it
is question of our telling people things for
their good or Of keeping still for our own
N. Y. Sun. -
Evening star., 1901-03-28
. WOUND GIVES TROUBLE.
Harry King Held to Await Results of
Richard BaiIeN's Injuries.

Richard Bailey, seventeen years old. who
came here from st. Mary's county, Nd, a
few weeks ago, to work with his brother,
w. w. Bailey, the keeper of cigar store
at No. 80 Monroe street, Anacostia, was
taken to Providence Hospital this morning
for treatment His knee was cut the sf-
ternoon of March II. it is alleged, by
Harry King, twenty-four years old, and
the latter rs under arrest to be held to
await the result of Bailey's injury
When the injured boy reached the hos
pital. where he was sent upon the advice
of DIR. r. A. Pyles, his knee was terribly
swollen and he had high fever. The sur
geons found his condition was serious,
though there was apparently no immediate
danger Of death. He was very much ex-'
hausted and until he recovered from the
effects of his removal the surgeons did not
make a careful examination of the wound.
They may find 1t necessary to amputate
the boys leg.
The cutting affair happened. II is said. In
front of Mr.. Bailey's cigar store the after
noon OF March IL. 1t is said young Bailey
went to the front of the store to superin-
tend the washing Of the windows and
found King and a companion named Brown
skylarking. They Were obstructing the en-
trance to the store, Bailey thought and he
asked them to move away. Bailey, it is
alleged, Informed the young men that un-
less they moved he would assist themi
away. According to the account given of
1.-The affair, King told him he would cut HIM
with knife that he had in hts hand IL he
tnterfered with him, The cutting followed,
but no attention was paid to the wound, as
1t was apparent that King did not mean
to hurt him. Several days ago the injury
gave Bailey some trouble and DIR Pyles.
was summoned. Because of the changel
In the boys condition, his removal to the
hospital was advised and the police were
notified.
1t was stated at the hospital this after.
noon that the boy was i'm a serious condi-,
ton, but the doctors would not say any.
thing as to the result of the injury.
Evening star., 1901-03-28

out the archipelago renders the capture OF
Aguinaldo just now a matter of less I'M
portance than it would have been had 1t
happened at an earlier period. Yet, OF
course, the elimination of man so prom
inent In the insurrection from the problem
of the final settlement is surely a matter
on which the country should be congrat-
ulated.''
this time the future of Aguinaldo, as it
was a matter upon which his counsel
might be invoked very soon. 1t was quite
evident however that he had little appre-
be martyrized, because he was sure that
the military authorities would deal with
him in such manner as to avoid the least
pretense for complaint Of their severity.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
;,:;$:s:::::!S;S%&XN$5<s!::;,,:s S.; !:;,s


which stand in them, being orisinalIv
places appropriated to religious assemblies
divine service being performed there, until
at length the church was added for greater
honor and convenience. 1t has been noted
curious fact that in a large ma ioritv
of cases the churchyards are on the north
side OF the church and on the north side
of the road leading to them. There is a
superstition among many old-fashioned folk
that the north side of the churchvard is
less sacred than the rest of the consecrated
ground. To be buried there" wrote Du-
raudns, the great fourteenth century eccIe-
slasuc, is, In the language of the east
ern countries, to be buried out of sanc.
tuary: Hence the position was largely an
propriated to the graves of suicides un-
baptized persons and excommunicates
Evening star., 1901-03-28

A Newark motormsn recently jumped OF
his car and stopped a runaway horse.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
FUNSTON, THE CAPT0R.
Life Full of Adventure and Marked
by Notable Feats.

NY NotaUAc caNbs
General Frederick Funston, the captor of
Aguinaldo, according to sketch in the
Baltimore Sun, is thirty-ave years old.
Born in Ohio, his father moved to lola,
Kan, and there the future warrior grew up
on farm.
He graduated from the lola High School
and became a teacher Of a district school.
Then he gave this up and became a stu
dent at the Kansas University two years,
leaving before his senior year. While at
the university he learned the Spanish Ian
guage from a fair senorita, with whom, for
a time, he was said to be in love.
In the summer Of 1885, while still stu
dent at the university, he. went to Colorado,
Rocky mountains that were difficult of ac-
cess, he became guide to earn money to
help pay his expenses.
Two years after this his father, while a
member of Congress, secured his appoint
ment as botanist to accompany a survey
ing party sent out by the United States
government to explore Death Valley. He
spent seven months in that desolate re-
gion, where the bones of emigrants of
other days were stil bleaching in the fierce
white heat of the sun. 1t was accounted
dangerous thing to do He not only did
all the government expected of him, but
he won praise by the scope and thorough
ness Of his report.
His going down into Death Valley was
SuInclent TO make MS 9cqualntances and
friends of lola wonder. They knew he was
no coward, but his quiet retiring manner
had concealed from them his adventurous
spirit.
1t was the report written by Frederick
Funston of his exploration of Death Val
ley that earned for him an appointment by
the democratic Secretary of Agriculture
under Clevelands second administration
in 1888 as commissioner to explore Alaska
and report on the fora Of that country.
The second daring adventure of Funston
was that which followed his appointment
to visit Alaska. He penetrated the frozen
regions wherever his presence was needed
In the discharge Of his commission. On
one occasion he took some Indian guides
and Travelled 200 miles over the snow and
ice to the rescue of ship that was Ice
as any man has gone since. and he visited
the places where gold has since been found
to excite the whole country.
He camped the winter Of 1808-0A In the
Evening star., 1901-03-28
EFFECT OF THE CAPTURE.
Filipino Thinks That 1t Means tn,
End of the War.


]. c. Abren, a Filipino, who has been in
Washington for several months, was at
the War Department today and discussed
with Secretary, Root, the effect of the
capture of Aguinaldo, upon the insurrec-
ton in the Philippines. He said that in his
opinion it meant the end Of the war. Many
generals and natives were depending upon
Aguinaldo for advice and support, and his
capture would be especially disheartenine
to them. Aguinaldo, he said, was more IN
fluential in the northern than In the south
ern portion of Luzon, but the surrender of
Gen. Trtas in southern Luzon, coupled with
the capture of Gen. Aguinaldo, would. In
his opinion, practically put an end TO the
insurrection as it was the patience and
determination OF Aguinaldo that had put
heart into the insurrection for SO long q
time.
Secretary Hay took different view Of
the situation. Said he: .'The progress
which is being made by Judge Taft and
Gen, Macarthur toward the pacification OF
the Philippine Islands and the very general
establishment Of civil government through
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Annual Visitation.

The executive officers of d. @. L.. No. 20.
G. U. o. of o. F., of the District of Column
bia. made their annual grand visitation to
Rising Sun Lodge. No. 1866. last evening at
Odd Fellows Hall, 1908 NJ street north
west. The attendance was large and IN
cluded a number of visitors from other
lodges The grand officers were escorted
by Mr.. e. E. Kicks and DIR. Dowling, p. NJ
F, and were given hearty reception. A.
S. Howard, NJ. V. p, presided and Rev W.
]. Howard. NJ. V. p. acted as master o{
ceremonies. The address OF welcome was
delivered by w. A Wells, sr.. p. N F.,
Addresses were also delivered by the
District grand master, w. c. Martin;
Deputy ID. c.. Master w. II. Rose District
Grand Secretary c. b. Walker and District
Grand Director r. +. Williams, to which,
DIR. A. r. Collins, P. n. F.. replied on beA
half of the lodge. Remarks were made by
Messrs. Joseph Manning and o. p. Grimm.
A collation. was served In honor Of the ex-'
ecutive committee.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
Old Churehyards.
FROM Notes and Queries.

Hrom Notes and Queries
1t would appear that certainly SO early as
sbout A. d. 80 spaces of<ground adjoining
churches We're incIosed and consecrated for
burial, and by canon of the ninth century
every grave was to be esteemed sacred, to
be adorned with the sign of the cross, and
to be preserved from trespass and violation
by dogs and cattle. Many churchyards
have history far older than the churches
Evening star., 1901-03-28
PURPOSE LONG ENTERTAINED
Gen. Macarthur Planned the Funston
Trip Weeks Ago.

Gen. Macarthur FlnDneO the
Trip Weeks Ago.
| A suggestion has, been made, based on a
set of curious condolences, that Aguinaldo
actually surrendered and was not really
captured The basis for this briefly
stated, is that Aguinaldo, having seri-
ously suffered in standing with his
people through his surrender to the
Spaniards at the termination of the
last rebellion, was fearful of adding to his
unpopularity by another surrender to the
Americans. Already he had been threaten
ed with death by some Of the more radical
F'ilipinos for his alleged treaohery to their
cause. Therefore, Sehe only way In which
he could safely come in from his long ex-
lie was by allowing himself to be cap
tuled, though pretending to- resist.
But the. facts conflict with this theory.
In the first place, e,EGeneral Macarthur, In
his dispatch published today, distinctly
Aguinaldo," referring to Funston. Then
General Corbiii says that the capture of
Aguinaldo has been the principal object OF
General Macarthur for the last month and
d half. Five or six weeks ago he cabledn the
department his intention Of sending an
expedition into the remote part Of Luzon,
where the insurgent chief was reported by
spies to be in hiding, and he asked whether
his purpose to employ Funston in that
quest was approved by the department,
which it was. Now, it is not known
whether Macarthur planned the details
of this trip according to the outcome, for
he did not more fully inform the depart
ment on the subject. ..'
But, after all, whether Aguinaldo was
captured or surrendered, there is no dis
position to belittle Funston's exploit. The
army officers who are acquainted by per-
sonal experience with the treacherous side
of the Filipino character declare that no
matter what promises were made to Fun
ston, he undoubtedly took his life in his
hand when, with his little SJDDort of four
white and small body of natives of
unknown loyalty, he ventured into the lair
of the insurgent leader. Experience has
Funston that his confidence in his scouts
was not misplaced.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
NearIy Rend. to Ernme aenor.

At the session of the jury of appraisers
In the matter of the proposed extensioa of
18th street this afternoon the arguments of
counsel will be concluded After again
viewing the property it is intended to take,
the jury win proceed with. the framing of
it's report.
Evening star., 1901-03-28
AGUINALDO,. THE CAPTURED.
Great Events Crowded Into HI,
ThirtN-Onei Years Of Life.

Great Events Crowded Into His
Thfrty-Dnei Years Of Life.
Emilio Aguinaldos Fanny, though only
thirty -one years old, has risen to be one
Of the leading figures In the eyes of the
world. His friends say he is one of the
great men Of the age; his enemies, that he
is at least wonderful man
He comes OF q good family in the prov
ince Of Cavite, near Manila, where he was
educated and where he entered the bar
Aguinaldo joined the Filipino revolution
lists soon after the outbreak of the rebel
lion against Spain, in the latter part Of
1885, but it was not until after the hang
ing Of DR.. RizaL a noted Filipino patriot,
that he became one Of the leaders of the
revolt.
The blockade maintained by the Spanish
squadron in Philippine waters against the
importation Of arms for the Insurgents
gradually drove the Filipinos to the wall,
"pacifcation" Of the islands was negotiated,
the go-between being Senior Pedro Palermo
director of the Manila Museum, a Filipino
who had remained at least passivelys loyal
to the Spaniards The Filipino junta at that
time was composed of Aguinaldo,- who ex-
ercised such. executive powers as were
possible to SO feeble an organization; Arta-
cho, home secretary; Montenegro, foreign
secretary; BilarminO, war secretary, and
Baidomero Aguinaido. a cousin of Emilio,
secretary Of the treasury.
Leaders Bought on.
The so-called Modification" included the
payment to the insurgent leaders of $780,
600 in Mexican silver. equal to about. }4OO,-
GOO in gold. Aguinaldo and his associates
agreed to surrender all the arms in the
possession OF the natives and to quit the
Evening star., 1901-03-28

He Accompanied Gen. FunstOn's Ex.
petition as the Surgeon.


Surgeon H. S. 7. Harris, q. s. A, refer
red to in the dispatches from Manila as
having accompanied General Funston on
his remarkable raid after Aguinaldo, is a
Washingtonian, having entered the Column
bian University at an early age He grad
uated from the academic department in
1883 and from the medical department in
1884, and was shortly afterward made res
ident physician at the Children's Hospital.
Subsequently he was appointed physician
at the Washington Asylum, and while
there appeared before. the examining board
for service in the medical department of
the army. His record was such as to bring
him a commission very soon. He was serv-
ing in the west when war was declared
with Spain. He applied for active service
and was sent to Cuba, where he distin-
guished himself by his attentions to the
wounded in the Water-lilled trenches around
Santiago Soon after his return he was
put in charge of the medical service Of the
cavalry camp at Montauk Point Later he
was sent to the Philippines, where he was
assigned as brigade surgeon to General
McArthurs command, and was with him
in his memorable campaign against the IN
surgents. His name was among those sent
in by the President just before the adjourn
ment of Congress, he Deing promoted from
captain to major
He is a nephew and adopted son of Col.
VIM. H. Gardner, U. S. A., and has a LARGE
circle of friends in this city.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-13

THE time has come when the people
Of not one country, but OF every civil
ilized country, must join aud hunt
down and either exterminate or lock
up the anarchists. The belief Of the
anarchist Is that there should be no
government, In the uphOlding OF
this belief they think a commend
able act has been performed when the
ruler OF any country no matter wheth-
er II be a %despOtism like Russia, or a
free republic, like the United States,
IS killed. The murder Of the King OF
Italy a few months ago, and the at
tempted killing Of President
Mckinley were both the acts OF
anarchists. II thes9 beasts do not be-
lieve 10 law IL might be well to apply
a little Of their own belief to them,
and put them out OF the way without
reference 10 law.