davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-04-17

Association tho position his company
had taken In the 'ight now on.
Trust Must BACK Down.
The combine will be asked to vacn,e
tho position II has taken. or else the
strike will be declared. Around the
Amalgamated headquarters general
air Of expectancy prevails. Men OF all
crafts are dropping in at all times and
eagerly inquire a. to what the pros
poets for strike are. They seem To
realize tina; once the struggle Is pre-
cipitated. !;s effects mus, OF necessity
be far-reachinz.
President Shancr, OF the as.ccatioa.
stated that he would go to Mckcesport
after the meeting TO advise the mon
now on strike and counsel them 10 be
mild IN their acts.
The evening world., 1901-04-17

Continued OF Second Pase)
The evening world., 1901-04-17

II Costs va More
10 ,ray-I to 81: Louis via tho PennsyivsnA
Limited ony y hours from SCs York.
The evening world., 1901-04-17

General Manager Sm.;n and Secretary
John Jarrett. OF the American shee,
Steel Company. were invited to be pres
en-. but Mr.. Smith did not attend Sec
rotary Jarrett was on hand and placed
before the members OF the .>malgamated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
l1ITILE loNsENsR,

I ut was about = girl, but he did not
mean any harm.'.#s ."About a pirl!",
sYes, the fellow'safmmi' Z Phila elphia
Times.
"A Rainy Day in an Umbrella Store
Customer 81 want an umbrella. 81
Dealer-"Do you want good one, or
one you can lend . friend ?"-Boston
Transcript.
There is one advantage enjoy" Job
served the manufacturer of limburger
cheese E"Nobodyf comes around here;
poking his nose in my business."-Bal-
tinore World. -.
"Say," snarled the conductor, "this
quarter has a plug in it, "Well,"
snapped the fiery passenger, Ibid you
expect to find an automobile in it?'-
Philadelphia Record. go
Logical.-Mamma,-""Willie shut that
window screen. You're letting the flies
in.'' Willie "Well, you've got to let
some of 'em in" Mamma "Why 2"
Willie" Cause if you don't let 'em
in, how are they goin' to get on the fly
Observation-Disclosures Press.
II don't understand" said the irate
customer to the bootb!ack, "why you
charge me 20 cents for this shine, when
You only charge others Eyes, sah,"
replied the brush manipulation, "but
yo' see, sab, had ter sorter lay out dis
yere job by the foot, sah!"- denver
Times.
An Appreciative ,Patron.-''Did you
annoy my predecessor on the bench as
much as you have annoyed me?" in
quired the judge of the frequent Of
fender. mo, judge" said the tough
one, II always thought so much OF
you that just as soon as heard you
was elected Imade up my mind to give
you all my legal business-and I've
done t."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

Graves average 5 feet deep in Eng
land, S feet 6 inches in France, and 8
feet 10 inches in Russia.
In many of the perfume factories of
south Europe only the purest olive oil
is used in fixing the perfumes of flow
ers.
AS late as ITO the journey from Liv-
erpool to London was dangerous on ac-
count of the bad condition of the
roads.
The total daily circulation Of news
papers in the United Kingdom was only
10000 in 1901; 100000 in 1851; and is
now 8,750,000.
Great Britain now spends 6 3,3oo,o
a year on imported vegetables. Near
~ half this is spent on potatoes, and
e7S0,000 on onions.
Seventeen hundred and twenty-six
dies were used in the English mint last
year. On an average 1924 pieces were
made with each die.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

sharply, Stuyvesant made I spring.
and the next instant had pranu3ed
with some burly, powerful form and
was dragging It, despite furious re-
sistance, towards the light. 80
He was conscious Of the sickeninlp
odor Of sour whisky, of a vollevl e 8
mad threats and imprecations g =
singing blow in the face that univ
served to make him cling the tighter
to his prisoner. Then, as they swaved
and struggled to and fro, he felt that
ne was not gaining ground and that
TINS unseen rufian might after all es-
cape him. He lifted up his voice in a
mighty shout:
Police! Police! This way!"
Then he heard a savage oath. {.
suffering, savage let go, d-n
your soul!" and then felt a sharp.
stlnglng pain in the right side-an-
other-another; and earth and sky
reeled as his grasp relaxed, and with
q moan of anguish he sank fainting
on the dock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
A SONS DEVOTION.

Wallace, Mich, August 26th:-A
striking example of a mans dutiful
and attentive care of his mother is
seen in Mr.. Oscar Swanson of this
place.
Mr.. Swanson's mother has suffered
much with Kidney and Urinal Trouble
and Female Weakness. Her son has
sought out and procured for her
everything that he thought could pos
sibly benefit her.
She did not improve, till at last, he
bought her box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. In a few days, she was COM
pletely cured, and her faithful son
has the reward for his loving efforts,
in the knowledge that she is now
strong and well.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
Sweet ReYenKe..

AS the magazine editor, walked to-
ward home at three q. m. willing
hands seized him from behind and
dragged him upstairs into a garnet
room. The budding. young authors
bound and gagged him, and one after
another. read to him the MSS. he had
sent back unopened.
The editor tried to break his
thongs, but finding this impossible
he prayed for mercy. It was hot
night in July, but one spring poem
after another smotes upon his ears
until he tainted sheer away.
When consciousness returned he
found himself on his own doorstep.
There was a placard pinned on his
coat bearing these words: Returned
with regret! Ohio State Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
=0urzNationse#yveal

Gold and silver are poured abundantly
into the lap Of the nation, but our material
most useful Of all metals, just Is the. wealth
Of human being lies in useful stomach.
It you have overworked yours until it il
disabled, try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
It will relieve the clogged bowels, improve
the appetite and cure constipatio dyspep-
0s, biliousness, liver and kidney disease.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
fY!qy'''s|< no
E;>)osS5!s!!;'''?;!:s|s:
Nesyr'ehtsd. 1890. BY d. J. B. lippincott Cal
CHAPTER vI1I.-CoNr1Nurn.

a grewsome sight those sailors had
presented when called up for SEN
tence in the morning, and remorse-
iul qnartette they proved. Moreover,
70 the consul general, who had been
called in in the interest of fair plav
Tor Jack they declared that they
were innocent of al evil intent. They
only went in for q little fun with
the soldiers. It was that San Fran
cisco fellow who called himself
Spence when he was sober and Sack
EFT when he got drunk who broupht
on the row and then abandoned them
to their fate. He had owned that he
had 1t in" for soldiers in general
hated the whole gang of them and
wanted to see them well licked, He
had plenty of money and would nav
.nelr lines if the police iran them
M and now had left them in the
lurch.
They had no money and were con-
1ronted with the probability of a
months labor with the 'chain panp''
on the public roads if the consul gen
erai couldn't get them off. So that
amiable official had gone out to the
hotilla and had talk with the Colo
RADIO officers and: the three brawny
heroes OF the billiard room battle,
with the result that everybody agreed
to heap all the blame on the vanished
culprlt in the check suit, and the
sailors got off with a nominal fine
and went home to nurse their bruises
and their wrath against Spence. alias
SacSett. That fellow shouldn't get
away on the Miowera if. they could
help it.
All this Stuyvesant was bordering
over as, after stopping to leave his
p C. at the Pacific club, he strolled
down Fort street on his way to the
boat landing. The big whistle of an
incoming steamer had attracted his
attention as he left the consul gen.
erals to make one more call, and at
the club he heard some one say the
Miowera had reached her dock and
would sail for Australia in the morn
ing.
The sky, that had been so cloud
less early in the evening, became
somewhat overcast by II, and the
moonlight was dim and vague as he
reached the landing.
In his several trips to and from the
transport it happened that he had
fallen frequently into the hands of a
bright Kanaka boatboy whose adj
mirable rowing and handling of the
boat had pleased and interested him.
"Be ready to take me out about
$780," he had told him, and now
where was he?
Several officers and soldiers were
there bargaining with the boatmen,
and three or four of these amphibi-
Gus Hawaiians precipitated them
selves on Stuyvesant with appeals for
a job, but he asked for Joe.
Him gone," was the answer of an
eager rival. Him other JOBS" but
even as they would have persuaded
Stuyvesant that Joe was not to be
had and his selection must be one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

Of their number, Joe himself came
running from the direction of ware
house a short pistol shot away.
~What kept you, Joe?" asked Stuy-
vesant, as the light boat danced away
on the tide.
"Ealler want me take him outside
Miowera," 7as the answer; 'him be-
hind warehouse"
1.-THE deuce you say!" exclaimed
Stuyvesant, turning about in the
stern sheets and gazing back to
shore. care tkcc1~ landing stairs at
the warehouse, and is he waiting for
you there?"
"Huh," nodded Joe.
"TAen here said Stuyvesant, CLAN
cling moonward and noting with sat-
isfaction that the luminary was be-
hind a thick bank of clouds. 'Turn
back and row to the warehouse steps.
I went to look at that fellow" So
saying, he quickly threw off his uni
form coat with its cleaning shoulder
straps and collar device, slowed his
forage cap under the seat and sat
bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves.
Obedient to- Joe's powerful strokes
the little boat was speedily gliding
in among the, shadows of the sailing
ships moored along the quay, and
presently her stern was swung round
to . fight Of stone steps, and Stuy-
vesant bounded ashore. Over at the
boat landing the electric lights we're
cleaning and the sound of many
voices chaffering over boat fares was
heard. Here among the sheds and
warehouses all was silence and dark
ness, but Stuyvesant unhesitatingly
strobe straight to the corner of the
big building and into the blackness
of the westward side, peering right
and left in search of the skulker
who dared not come to the open
dock, yet sought means Of reaching
the Australian steamer.
For moment he could distinguish
no living object, then paused to lis
] ten, and within ten seconds was re-
##,warded. Somewhere close at hand
between him and q low shed to his
( left there was the sound Of sudden
collision and mutt tered oath. Some
invisible body had bumped against
some invisible box, and, turning
=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
"a Scholarly Retort.

!. A famous scholar, whose hobby was the
derivation of words, had occasion to store
his furniture while proceeding to the cont
During Iesear 81 shs n
lin he received from the warehouse COM
pany the following letter: "Sir-We have
the honor to inform you that the mattras So
you sent to our store had the moth in it.
Since the epidemic would expose the goods
of other clients to injury, we have caused
your mattrass to be destroyed"
tress may, as you say, have had moth in it,
but ! am confident that it had an e. in it
so."-London King.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
Orders from Headquarters.

An Irish recruit in one of his mai.
esty's riding schools had the misfor.
tune to part company with his horse.
according to custom, the sergeant
strobe up to him and demanded: ..Dfd
you receive orders to dismount? '' 81
did, sorr.' Where from % '.F'r RON
headquarters, yer honor, said Paaxy
with a grin. Answers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

Ask: Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease,
4 powder to shake into your shoes, It rests
the feet. Cures Swollen. Sore. Hot. Gallons
Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails,
Germs, Bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores, Csc. Sample mailed
11EH. Address, l1enS. Olmsted, Leroy. MY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
DAaDRuFr WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes 1t Has to BE
DESTROYED. to CuPe DandrufY-

V0e OeEm V0at CauoeD 1t Has to BE
Destroyed, to Cure Dandrun.
Many a woman spends an hour twice q
Teek securing 9S .her scalp, thinking scrub b
Two hours . week, at the age of 40 years,
she has spent 26o days of u hours each, OF
two-thirds Of a year Of her life, in that vain
hope; vain, because you can't cure dan.
druff without killing the dandruff germ,
and the only hair preparation on earth that
will do that is Newbro's "Herpicide"-also
= delightful hair dressing, and thorough an
ti1eptlc against all contagion from use OF
hair dressing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

Cheap Rates TO San Francisco, ApplyInx
One Way via Portland, Ore, md
tho Northern Pacific Ry.
The latter part Of September tickets will
% sold to San Francisco and return. Tone
way via direct lines and via Portland, Ore,
ana ana me Northern Pacific Ry. in tho oppo-
slte dlrectlon) at reduced rates. This il
on account Of the Episcopal convention at
San Francisco Oct. I'd. For particulars
regarding rates write TO- Chas. s. Fee. G.
r. q T. A., N. p. Ry.; st. Paul. MINI.
sending six cents in stamps for Wonder
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
Sufficient Evidence.

CoronerYou seem to be certain
that the deceased accidentally fell
into the water. How do you know
that this is not case Of suicide?
Witness-He was q brother Scot,
an he had q wee bottle Of whusky
on him wi meier 8 nip ta'en oot.
Pick Ne Up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

Recreant Member OF the Flock.
II trust, Brudder Eph'm," said the pas
tor, "you is still waikiki in de straight an
narrer path?"
Use sorry to say, pahsun." replied Uncle
good deal ately."-Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

-: Another Record Smashed.
! Finding undigested food in the stomach Of
a Siberian mammoth that had been dead
$1,000 years breaks the record for chronic
dyspepsia: -Louisville Courief-Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

,Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli.
gle MEDICINE E, for coughs and celds;E ~ W.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
On the Safe Side.

,Mrs; Piff, how do you prepare your
ooh, L give him one-third milk and two
thirds microbe- killer" -Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.

PcNS'1N9 On age. disability and Widowhood; Pr.
9MbtvN1 Or any U. s. Service. LAWS FREE.
AW3sCORAlCK SONS, Cincinnati O. Washl.eten, d Q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

Man proposes and woman disposes of his
proposition Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

Of their number, Joe himself came
running from the direction of ware
house a short pistol shot away.
+What kept you, Joe?" asked Stuy-
vesant, as the light boat danced away
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

OcoNS"
ton, the Red Cross being her main
objective, and with abuse of the COM
.manding officers in camp; then called
in person on the same officers to de-
mand transportation to Manila with
the next expedition. 49,,
The Red Cross held it's head verv
high, and with reason. It ruffled it's
feathers and resented any slight. It
sometimes mistook courteous protest
against it's lavish gifts to such sol.
diers as were in no wise needy as vi
cious and unhallowed criticism, and
occasionally - only occasionally it
grievously enlarged and exaggerated
alleged Sights received at the hands
Of luckless officials. And then even
those soft and shapely hands could
develop catlike claws and the sooth-
ing voices take on an acid and scath-
ing information, and the eyes, so ready
to moisten with pity and sympathy
at the sight of suffering, could shoot
spiteful little fires at the objects of
such divine displeasure, and poor 6tuy.
vesant's petulant words, wrung from
him in a moment of evaporation and
never intended to reach the fair
band of sisters of the cross. were
piled high with additions, impolitic,
impolite, dscourteous, impudent, in.
tolerable-yes, even profane and bias.
phemous. .s IN a-.-. .,... s>-.>. ! -
Eleven Of the twelve Red Crosa
nurses, packed three in room
aboard the Sacramento, swore they
would not have anything to do with
Mr.. Stuyvesant. The twelfth, the one
soldiers daughter in the band, said
nothing at all. ... x.. Ill ] s.... :s@
ITO Be Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
ABOUT LINCOLN.
ELOQUENT Sermon Was Delivered
by Rev. {. |. House.

Rev. Il. l.. House. ID. D., delivered a
most interesting discourse on the life and
career of Abraham Lincoln at the Rich
mond Street Congregational church last
evening.
Among those present were National
Commander Leo Rasseur Department
Commander Charles T.. Moies of the c.
A. r., DIR. Ballou, one of the past depart
ment commanders representatives Of
Slocum, Prescott Rounds. Ives and Ar
mold Posts, O.. a. r.: delega tion from
Camp Allyn -. Capron, Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans, and Gen. "A. II. Burn
side No. s. and James A. Barton, No ..
Sons of Veterans. with Col. rank j.
Clinton and members OF his staff, and
several members Of the Womans Relief
Corps.
Special music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Amphion female Colorcd
quartet and the Estro female orchestra.
DR. House took as portion of his text
that famous utterance Of Lincoln's,
with malice toward none" etc, and
from this beginning traced Lincolns life
from his babyhood days down To the time
of the tragedy resulting in his death.
He touched upon the perseverance and
stick-to-itiveness which made this life
possible i'm spite OF the handcapping en-
vironment surrounding Lincoln I'm his
boyhood days. He enlarged upon the les
son TO be derived from Lincoln's life and
the noble example he had set for others
10 follow
At the conclusion OF the address DR.
House presented National Commander
Rassieur. and he was greeted with "A
Chautauqua salute-the waving OF hum
dreds OF handkerchiefs
He acknowledged the honor, and spoke
especially to tho young people OF the
value OF application To the duties OF life
If progress was to be made. He believed
this 10 be illustrated by the life OF Lin
coin.
The singing Of america" by the con-
grcgatton brought the service To a close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
MAY GET
FIFTH OF
HIS WEALTH
Morgan Transferred His Prop
erty TO Sister, Who Died
Without Making a Will.

Bennington, vi, Feb. 1S-An interest
ing complication has arisen through the
death OF Miss Nina Morgan last week
Her brother is William +. Morgan. the
richest man in Remington. who also lies
at the point OF death
Mr.. Morgan is the defendant in breach
OF promise suit brought by Miss Fannie
Tomlnson, a former school teacher. for
SIS 900.
Miss Morgan and Miss Tomlinson went
10 Europe last summer the latter re-
turning TO Bennington sooner than the
former. During his sisters absence. Nor
gan proposed TO Miss Tomlnson. was ac-
cepted and the wedding day set for Oct.
Is. 1900
The day previous he went 10 Rutland.
transferred all his real estate to his sis
ter and then refused TO ratify his con-
tract with Miss Tomlinson
Two weeks ago. Miss Morgan was taken
an. Every effort was made To bring her
VITALITY 10 a point where she could make
a Will, and IL was stated that one was all
ready only lacking her signature.
She died intcstate and Morgan now be-
comes a fifth heir TO his own property.
there being four brothers and sisters. II
he lives ne will have TO answer the suit
in June
Mr. Morgan owned a great deal of real
estate and had large mining interests IN
California. Miss Tomlinson Is of excel
lent family and is "A neghbor OF the re-
calctrant Morgan.
lt is thought that IL the suit goes
against him I'm addition 10 the financial
loss he has sustained by the transfer OF
his property, he will be compare lively
poor man Ills wealth was counted in
the millions. though he lives plainly and
IN farmer style He has made public no
defence OF his action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
MaiOrMCBride Says JOubertRefuSed
to Give Orderly Come
Enthusiastically Greeted.

ing particular point, but somehow In
the excitement forgot my orders and
went right on after the retreating Eng
lish.
Five hundred men could have cap
tured Ladysmith, but Gen. Joubert re-
fused 10 give the order. II he had the
fate OF the war might have been differ
ent. At Colenso. the bulk Of the English
officers showed themselves incompetent,
and we might have completed the rout
there. but Gen Joubert said IL was
against the Bible to smite a hying en-
envy.
Miss Come spoke next and Introducing
her, Chairman Cohalan said: "A woman
died In England last month (hisses) over
which the Anglomaniacs expressed great
sympathy and went into mourning She
Is put forward as all that is best and
most representative I'm the English, but
so far as we are concerned, they are
welcome to her
Here is a representa- tive Irish woman.
Certainly the difference between the two
races is not greater than that between
the two types OF women"
When Miss Come stepped forward most
OF the audience rose and greeted her with
loud applause. Miss Come. In part said
THE hour OF Ireland's destiny seems
near at hand. We have come 10 America
to consult with you before the crisis
comes. In Victoria's reign Ireland has
become dying nation.
why should We not succeed In our
fight for Independence as you Americans
did and as the Beers will surely do? To
check immigration Is the first necessity
and 10 encourage industry 40 that the
people may be given work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

New York. Feb IS-Wearers OF the
dependence for the 'old country assem-
bled at the Academy or Music last night
10 do honor to Mai. John Mcbride, who
organized the Irish Transvaal Brigade
which fought with the Beers against the
English in South Africa, and also to
Maud Come, the Apostle Of Irish Free
dom"
The meeting was held under the aus
pices OF the Clan-na-Gael
The mention of Queen Victoria was
greeted with Kisses, albeit of some
what subdued sort. reference to the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty brought forth
signs OF disapproval, and the mention OF
Lord Salisbury was received with vigor-
GUS Kissing.
The full measure OF scorn, however.
was reserved for the name of Joseph
Chamberlain.
Three cheers were given for Mai. Nc
Bride when he took the floor He said
that there had been no trouble in get
ting recruits for the cause and that the
boys had been told long before HOSTILE
ties actually broke out To be getting ready
for the contest with the Saxon.
MANY of the men," said Mcbride. had
never previously ridden horse or put
finger 10 a trigger. but they were soon
ready for service. / have been told that
10 obey was the first duty OF a soldier.
but am afraid / disopeyed orders at the
very start.
81 had'been ordered 10 halt after reach