davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
TUBE PLANTS CLOSED UP.
Eighteen Hundred Men Added to
Army Of Strikers.
TOOLS ARE DROPPED.
Strike Leaders Cheered to a High
Pitch of Enthusiasm-Ohi
keenIy Disappointed.

Pittshurg, Pa, Aug. 20.-T'he tic-up Of
the Continental and Pennsylvania tube
plants of the National Tube company IL
this city was completed during the nIgat
and early hours OF the morning Inc ma
chinists and few other employees CT She
PENNSYLVANIA works to the number OF
abou, sixty have not gone out, out other
wise the two properties are silent ana &c
serted The Pennsylvania men went
first, quitting at 4 o'clock last hiShs, II
response TO the call of the organizers OF
the American Federation of Labor VINO
had been working among them Tor se'-
eral weeks Then III large numbers theY
surrounded the Continental works az
Frankstown and called on the workers
there TO quit and loln me S Str!heI -
At midnight a large NUMBER OF
the Continental men dropped lhc!s
tools and by this morning the last man
had LEFT the place. The shutting down OF
tho two plants adds about 1900 men to
the force of strikers. The success OF lhe
labor organizers in getting the men OUT
rheerpd the other strikers to high p!lch
Of enthusiasm. The ofhclals OF 'lt ~ d. a
rional Tube company would not discuss
Tho strike bcyGnd saying that they nave
been keenly Disappointed throuehout 1l9
strike hv the attitude Of their men, 1' ~
that they hope that III time they, VIII
'.l,,,'o Lacl, r. thpir senses and come back.
Another steel official, when loIa ol ~
strike said.
The More the Merrier.
.Ict the good work 80 on. Brother
Sbaffrr is very rapidly getting a top
heavy strike The larger his army tue
quicker il will break up. Just wait IN
til he begins to hustle for money l"E
strike benefits | hope Chicago does :"
out The more the mcrrler.
The steel managers announccI 'ha 5o, an
other mill was On today 1t the 1laTk
Iii ,rJ thar rho urapcrty was now run
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
NEGRO LYNCHED BY A MOB.
Murders Girl at Fierce City, Mo.,and
is Capturcd by a Posse

IIolCN VIIT. Mo-. aug. -N-N Negro
accused Of ravishing and numbering Miss
Ca0c.e WiId~ was taken from the iail
here last night and Iyuehcd hy mob
railway bridge. half mile from the rail
way station. The girl was crossing tho
bridge Oh her way from Sunday school
when the negro, Who had been sitting on
the rail. attacked her. \ farmer In an
adjoining field Witnessed the assault. Iut
hearing uo cutlery did not Interfere Lat
er. when the negro WAS seen ruunir.
down the track he gave the alarm. Tho
girls body was found living in the weed,
under the bridge. \ posse was organ
lied promptly and set out in pursuit Of
the neg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
As Viewed in Germany.

Berlin. Ang. 2o.-Thc Rerlinrr Tagc-
hatt says: 1t seems fairly clear that
Washington statesmen have taken sides
rather openly for Colombia as they are
provoking uuhoundcd mistrust toward
Stnor Castro, President If Venezuela
President Castro may one day prove the
Rochcr Dc Bronze against which thu
Monroe doctrine Will he powerle>S
The Post says: 1t i not expected
that the sending Of a German warshiu
to an American harbor would he couSil
cred as an attack on the Monroe doc
trlnc. Our object IS not political inter
vention. but merely protection Of Ger
man commercial interests. Therefore
certainly nobody would object. The pos
sibility that the United States could re-
gard the sending Of a German warshp
as an unfriendly measure has not been
seriously considered. the more 50 as the
United States itself does not consider the
whole conflict from a political standpoint.
but merely from commercial point Of
y-inyr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
COL OMB|A IS TRREhT TENED
Gen. TRIBES Followers Within a
Short Distance Of the Capital.
TWO BATTLES FOUGHT,
Government Achieves Victory Over
the Insurgents at Auapou:ia
and Jembalo.

New York, Aug 20.-Thc following
dispatch from the governor Of the de
partment OF Cauca. republic Of Colom-
bia, Is in answer 10 a message asking for
information regarding the situation n
Colombia:
Cali Colombia. Aug. II Gucrillas display
increasing activity with the hope of as
slstance from the Inyasious that threaten
Colombia. Important victories obtained by
the government at AnapUmia and Jemhalo.
tSigncdD JAIME CORDOBA.
Governor of the Department of Cauca.
The news of the battle Of AHapomia :
Of great Importance because il conveys
the information that Gen. Tribes fol-
lowers have been within a days horse
back ride Of Bogota, the national capital.
EX-Prc>ident Sanclamcnte, who was De
posed last July. made his home in Ana
pomia. visiting the capital only at long
intervals. Il is significant that SOM
Of the followers Of the deposed President
recently announced that they would JON
with tribe in his attempt To oyertITn Tie
conservative government If Sauc.cmente
was not restored 10 the presidency.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
B
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81
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The citizen., 1901-08-09
No Universal biography.

Goethe said that there could be no pa.
triotic art or science. But he would have
made an exception in favor of biography.
The average mans good sense will show
the advantages that are to be gained by
each country working at its own biogra-
ply. Other things being equal, an Eng
lishman is best qualified to write the life
Of an Englishman, a Russian that of a
Russian. and so forth.
We shah thus be spared such quaint
freaks of learning as are to be found in
the pages of the useful Geographic Uni
verselle, which expects US. for instance,
TO recognize tIte ever memorable Mr.. John
Iales under the disguise of Jean Ales,
who wrote a tract on schism, and tells
US how Theodore Hook dined without an
invitation at the house of a gentleman
who possessed the Enthusiastically
English name and description Of ''le cor
rect ct ponctuel Noll Dick Jack Smith"
An English biographer may incur the
censure which has been passed on the
memoirs of Sir Nathan WraXall-
Men, measures, seasons, scenes and facts all
Msquoting, misstating,
Msplacing, misdating-
but even such one may be trusted to
steer clear. of this particular kind Of
blunder.-Fortnightly Review.
The citizen., 1901-08-09
The Hardest Worked Vegetable.

According to writer in the New York
Sun, the cucumber is the hardest worked
member of the vegetable kingdom. At
least it is il we may Judge by the variety
of its uses. From America to Asia Mi
nor it appears as an article of food on
dinner tables and supper tables, all over
the civilized world. But that does not
exhaust its possibilities by any means.
In Egypt it is made to yield pleasant,
cooling drink by ingenious treatment. A
hole is cut in the cucumber, the pulp is
broken and stirred with stick and the
hole closed with wax. The cucumber,
still fastened to its stem, is lowered into
a pit. After few days the juice fer
ments, and the Egyptian drawing it off
has liquor exactly suited to his taste.
The citizen., 1901-08-09
The Poor RonemnLers.

Ropemakers were formerly a race apart
in Bretagne, whore they were banishcd
into certain districts as a species Of pari-
abs and avoided. They inspired horror
because of their manufactures-the in
struments of death and slavery. For
merly they intermarried only among
themselves. and the entree Of the church
es was forbidden them.
In the fifteenth century the ropemakers
were believed to be Jews and separated
from the rest of mankind by leprosy. The
Due de Bretagnc, Francois IL, made
them wear a badge of red cloth, to distin-
guish them.
In 1S2J the prejudice against them was
disappearing, but they still passed for
magicians. They took advantage of the
popular sentiment and sold talismans
against wounds They predicted the fu-
ture and were thought to cause bad
winds
The citizen., 1901-08-09
FROM AN AGE OF INK.


OF all the ages ever known,
OF brass or bronze. Of brick or stone,
The blacklist and the worst, think,
Is this pestiferous age Of ink.
In volume vast the torrent pours;
Volume on volume blocks our doors;
Its bosom broadening as it flows
With yer canned and potted prose.
Though all would dam it-and some do
The deluee still is apres nous
Lured to the brink, women and men
moment pause-then dip pen.
.
"And you!' hear some scribbler sav.
Oh, yes. I'm there-eXhihit \.
But one must live; small is my store.
A wolf stands darkening the door.
lie must be driven to his den.
AID SO prod him with my pen.
When children for new grammars crv
Can parents stand unheeding by?
Al. no. The verb starved babe | kiss.
Then dash of verses much like this.
II like this, too, my special pride,
A round trip ticket provide,
That if none else the moral see
II will at least come home to me.
Nor is it needed to proclaim
ON the envelope street and name
To which the verse, in mentioned davs.
MAY he returned with thanks-and praise.
Though llomer's home he still in doubt.
NV sins and songs soon find me out,
And with a promptness none can guess
Turn up, and at the right address.
II one did not, | fear | should
Doubt much that it or ! was good.
Charles Henry MpIb in A+ior.;,
The citizen., 1901-08-09
Ink For Marking Linen.

Dissolve a couple of drains Of lunar
caustic and half an ounce of gum arabic
In a gill Of rainwater. Dip whatever is
to be marked in strong pearl ash water.
When perfectly dry. iron it very smooth.
ly; the pearl ash water turns it a dark
color, but washing will efface it. After
marking the linen put it near fire or in
the sun to dry. Red ink for marking
linen is made by mixing and reducing to
a fine powder half an ounce Of vermilion,
a dram Of the salt of steel, and linseed
oil to render it Of the consistency Of
black durable ink.
The citizen., 1901-08-09
GRIEF AND GLADNESS.
The sorrows of men and women

The sorrows of men and women
They ask no voice TO tell:
Deep in the heart that has felt the pain
The dumb toned sorrows dwell.
Like-the wounded thing that hideth.
The stricken soul shrinhs far
From the careless crowds Of the market place,
Mute, till its wound is a scar.
The Joys Of men and women
They burst into gladstone sorg.
The chant Of the brave soul lifted high
To make some other soul strong,
For this is the creed unselfsh.
To all stanch natures known
Happiness share with the wide worlds heart;
sorrow hold in your own.
st. Louis Republic.
The citizen., 1901-08-09

Squibbs-What is the reason mothers
who 90 to the watering places are always
accompanied by their daughters?
Joskins-That is an old custom. II
goes back to the time when Rebecca cap
tured her husband, Jacob, at the well
Ever since women have been going tC
watering places to catch husbands.-Ex
change,
The citizen., 1901-08-09

For the general depression the price
OF horses farmers breeding, to-day diff
cult to find yearng
always brought The trouble
farmers bred to inferior horses being unwilling
order TO improve their stock the result of this has been fill the
with Scrubs which feed,
and after reaching three four of earthly
How be this
how fine stylish horses hands high weighing
eleven twelve hundred pounds with style speed
demand and bring from three hundred dollars. There
demand for carriage the city but they be of
style horses You
style and action DO with cheap stock improve what
farmers the of CURRlTO, beautiful horse splendid
royalty bred lie has the
24 His colts small all fine good bone,
stylish and have lots speed This horse has
number of colts, all of whom speak for themselves
To give the farmers chance who have
stand CURRTO for $50 for the payable
privilege given if proves but CUR
RlIO has proven a sure toa getter.
GASPARD, by Sea King and of a producing mare is
gandse having number of the finest colts
size, style and
Mr. Chas Hagett President County AgtcuI.
Arthur Potts Mr. my farm show the
kind Of colts this He full
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred
horse to carriage and coach horses.
GASlABD will stand the for SO. | prices
low, hopes being able big
Here chance for the farmers breed
colt from either of these horses and will
be proud of for days rid plugs
1t much to raise does feed good
MICHAEL KNILL.
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City, Md
The citizen., 1901-08-09

!. Inc vote seconded and sustained. ac-
tloh promptly followed. The two mon
l"poleu mysteriously up and down the
St"lIs' carrying great jars of chemicals
ull'l they succeeded in arousing a volley
=, curious questioning from Aunt lem.
nu' - neither Youchsafcd her any informa-
.,oh' ana soon afterward they holted
themselves IN Fred's room. leaving the
81 eH'IiiE win one eye glued to the kevhole
Hooh cloud of smoke filtered through
tie cracks and keyholes pungcpt with
ouorS that converted Aunt Jem's room
INTO Verltahle pesthouse. | could hear
her rummaging noisly about; then n con-
PIE of doors slammed. followed bv 81
renee which remained unbroken untiI
jim appeared, with the triumphant an
houhcement that the experiment was y
success. But no aunt appeared Ia ones,
lloh TINS assertion. Fearing thar the
fumes had overpowered her. | stnIo nm ~
her room. Empty. There. snuclv en-
souIlteu IN my own bed. lay Aunt Jcm.
My dear, she announced as | enter.
eu' 1 couldn stand that frightful smell.
SO l II steep with YOU. and Jim can share
ms lrl'ha room. BE sure you don't dis
tlfh me when You come up" And with
,h''' She blew out the candle and settled
"'rI''i ~ comfortably to sleep.
Gloom settled upon the household after
the defeat Fred frankly admitted that
he saw no way of escape for us: thar he
Tor one intended to pull up stakes and
nee from the enemy. Our faithful Katv
gave notice that she would he leaving m
tht ehd OF the month. and-Auut lem
volunteered to engage her successor.
Jim and ! were secretly meditatino =
flight after Fred should have deserted us
seeing no other way out Of the dilemma
when our friend startled us by appearing
at the breakfast table with = smiiip,
face. This unusual occurrence revived
my fainting hopes. and followed nv
husband 10 the iabqratorv as soon as !
could escape from Aunt lem Frnd bah
spent the previous evening win profoss.
or Turner who WA, ryan tbnp v.irnir,,
fame as hactcrinloei,t and had ret,,,.ra1
with an idea sectbip. in his Lr,in nno,
which he al once determined IA stasa onr
Corfusio,, r..i,,.,l /;
for the next dav or two St,r,nra mon
carving strange hovrs I,bo1.d .rr.. H., l..
livcrcd to Alr Frat.,irl- Hr,rt i, Al.
SON tracked tbr.uuh ra, Tt+l, b,Il,,,,,.
queer noises echoed tbrourb tho bo,,.o
and the two mon v.rrn cl,s,taJ n, Frn,l..,
room from morning tin nirbt amt
Jcm was rack,d with curiositv INT not
syllable would the arch constructors ra-
veal. The kcyhole was again called into
active service. sorrow stricken She 70.
tired after single glimpse Rats. rab-
The citizen., 1901-08-09
The Law

Of health has no uniformed guardians
of It's peace. If ii had there would be
arrests innumerable in every restaurant
every day of the year Both in the
quantity and quality Of the food they
eat and in the manner Of its consump-
The citizen., 1901-08-09
CURRITO and GASpARD.
To the Farmers Of Freder-
ick County.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed.

GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
The citizen., 1901-08-09

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The citizen., 1901-08-09

AAOh AlA Al aAANA
women sin
each day
against the
laws of health.
Those who
will not heed
Natures
warnings cam
The citizen., 1901-08-09

lSilfilentS, and dNS-
pepsia or stomach
'trouble " is the inva-
riable penalty of care
less eating.
There is no other
medicine for diseases
OF the stomach and
allied organs OF di-
gestion and nutrition
which can compare
with DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. II cures
these diseases perfect
ly and permanently,
and enables the build
,,, +f, -.
The citizen., 1901-08-09
EOR SHERIFF.

ERUITS AND NUTS OF ALL KIND
L. Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Figs, Dates, and
q beautiful assortment of fine Candies.
dee. l5-tf. +. v. STAUB.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

yes, we've all ready the story
about the man who picked up n pin
on the street and thus attracted the
attention OF rich man." said the chap
with the red neektie, "but things don't
work that way in real life. wanted
TO get solid with a railroad superin-
tendent and strike a oonductorshlp. l
knew at what hour TO look for him
at his office. and was waiting for him
one morning with brass collar but
ton In my fingers. AS he approached
let the button fall, and as he came
near picked II up,
"Ah, young man. you have found
something" he said as he halted.
Yes. sir. II Is only brass collar
button. but I never overlook small
things"
That's is right. Keep that In mind
and you will succeed. Are you out or
work Just now"
Yes. sir7" | replied. with my heart
In my mouth.
Then you might look for the mate
TO that button and so mako pairF'
ne said az he went upstairs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

the evident genius OF the young Italian,
who was playing his violin on tho
street Always attracted by music she
stopped to listen and was struck by
the combination Of poverty and genius
in the handsome young fellow.
He certainly was unusually hand
some and he looked even younger than
he was for his face possessed great
sincerity and righteousness OF express
sion. The soft dark eyes and olive
skin we're enhanced by the exceeding
thlnness OF the face aud by the hun
cry look in the eyes-a hunger for spir-
ltual and mental as well as physi-
cal food, which, shining from those
dark eyes appealed directly and power
fully to this warm-hearted woman.
knowing OF an opening in the college
she quietly put the man and the op-
portunity together, with the result that
the Italian, within a month, was Civ
ing lessons to a class. And the class
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

ture and alteration 90 The fest OF the
younger girl Nor was she less at
tracted by the dark faced foreigner
with the soft black eyes.
As Miss Anna watched them Il all
came to her and she saw, not as
through a glass darkly, but rs In the
glare OF the morning light, how Il all
was and would be- She had built up
these two, had given them sustenanco
from her own nature. had fed their
souls and warmed their hearts. for
this very thing And what could be
better. she thought. than that these
two young things. full OF life and love
and the sunshine OF the present and
promise Of the future. should love each
other Nothing. she told hergelf. moth
ing could be better. II was natural
II was right.
As she stood In front Of her glass
she looked closely at herself, scanning
her features critically
You thought you could be young
agaln?' she said. "but you had moro
than ten years against you"
She looked closely at her heavy
brown hair and noting the few gray
hairs about the temples she smiled a
little sadly TO herself She looked low
ingly at Saddle, asleep on the bed. and
said softly:
"He is her Johnnie Morgan" and
then with a weary Sigh "oh. how glad
am that Wellesley needs another
drawing teacher next year"
II Saddle had been awake instead OF
asleep she might have seen above the
head OF Sc. Anna. the ring OF white
light which crowned the head OF this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11


grew Immediately from three to thir-
teen.
To his patroness he owed all. and
never did he cease to pour out to her
his gratitude. Ho treated her with the
greatest reverence and when walking
home with her or meeting her coming
to her duties he would hold open the
gate or raise his hat as II she were ?
princess. Then she got into tho habit
of asking him 10 como In when he
walked home with her and OF making
n cup OF tea In her little bachelor room.
which always seemed cosy and pleas
ant TO them both. and had made his
thanks overflow to "Mees Anna" She
discovered that he was saving almost
all his earnings toward a sum which
would enable him TO bring over his
old father and mother.
He poured out his music TO Miss
Gilbert. as he did his troubles. with
those foolish girls who will not work
at 20 lesson" And to all his plans
and troubles she listened with sym
patty, rs she always had done TO any
OF the students in whom she was taxi
ing a special interest But sympathy
and friendliness In a woman's heart
toward a man. when the man is young.
handsome and manly is going TO grow
into love as surely as the acorn which
Dame Nature also planted is going 10
grow into an oak.
One June day after he had walked
home with her she sat in her room
and with many bushes faced it-faced
this fact that she loved the violinist.
The song was all true: She loved her
johnnie Morgan" And why not7 she
asked herself. Had she not worked
hard for others all her life and been
faithful In all things? Was II not
right that the sunshine OF love and
happiness should come into her life.
She dreamed that night OF a cottage
filled with the music OF a violin; and
never had she looked 80 radiant and
so young as she did the next day.
81 had letter this morning from
my little sister," she said TO Antonio
the next evening as he walked homo
with her. she is coming next week
to spend her vacation with me-"
"Ah. the little sister shall love
the little child for the sake OF Saint
Anna" exclaimed Antonio.
Saint Anna laughed
"oh. she's not 80 small as all that"
she replied. Saddle IS eighteen and a
great tall girl. but call her my little
sister because she always has been my
baby. She has been at Normal school
and next season she viii begin to
teach"
Saddle came, and rosebud OF rare
perfection she was-a perfect type OF
blonde beauty, with a warm heart and
a vivaelty which charmed all who met
her. To her physical charms she add
cd character built on strongest foun-
dations, for TO this baby sister had
Miss Anna given all the loving care
and earnestness OF thought, all the
building up OF Ideals that she had
missed in her own girlhood and ac-
CURED in her hard battles with the
world.
The next time Antonio walked home
with his "st Anna" she insisted that
he come In and see the little sister"
He came and they had a cup OF tea.
and Antonio, who was prepared TO
make himself agreeable for the sake
OF his patroness and friend. soon for
got all about her In the presence OF
the sparkling youth and beauty OF Sal
die. He came more often than ever
after that and sat In undisguised rap
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

A London "cabby' says that once
two distinguished strangers hailed him
at Westminster palace and bade him
drive at top speed TO Marlborough
house. After 4 moment OF recollection
no recognized the Prince of Wales and
his friend the King OF Belgium An
awkward attempt at an obelsance from
tho box was promptly rebuked and
the cabby settled down 10 his business
Of driving his royal guests as fast as
a hanson may 20 in London streets.
They stopped at Marlborough house
and II was time to pay Well driven.
cabby," said the prince; what do I
owe you?" "Please. sir. I've already
'ad a sovereign aud a art in the an
some" replied cabby. bowling 10 the
price and the king OF Belgium. Here's
for the king OF Belgium, then" said
the prince. handing the driver a SOW
ereign; II don't count, you know"