davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-07
Spa nish Bandit Norel
Once More In
Algeria.

Body and dressed himself in the mill
tary uniform. When the body was
found everybody felt sure that it was
Norels, and when the sentinel did not
appear at midday meal some of his
companions remembered that they had
seen soldier very like him hurrying
away from the prison an hour or two
before. and they concluded that he
had deserted. Yet this soldier was no
other than Norel. On another occasion
the bandit, after being condemned to
death in Spain. was placed, according
TO the usual custom, in the prison
chapel during the evening before the
execution, and when night came he
expressed a desire to see priest. His
request was granted, and when the
priest came Norel went with him into
dark corner of the chapel with the
avoWed object Of making confession.
AS the priest, however, bent down to
hear him the assassin snatched from
his hands the heavy crucifix, and rails
ing it in the air brought it down with
such force on his skull that the un-
fortunate man was felled lifeless to
the ground. The soldiers on guard
heard the body fall. but they paid
no attention to it, and when a man
wearing the vestments of priest came
toward them from the gloom and, after
blessing them, passed through the
heavy gate of the prison they never
suspected that it was the notorious
murderer, who had thus once more
escaped the clutches Of the law. The
police Of Algiers are not lacking in
alertness or zeal, yet in view of Norels,
amazing record there are many. who
think that he will easily evade them.
Just as he has already SO many times
evaded the police Of Spain.--San Fran
cisco Bulletin .'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-07
A Sen9 in Winter.

A robin sings on the leafless spray,
Hey, no, winter will go!
Sunlight shines on the desolate way,
And under my feet
l feel the beat
OF the worlds heart that never is still,
Never is still,
Whatever. may stay.
Life out of death, as day out Of night,
Hey. no, winter will go!
In the dark hedge shall glimmer a light,
A delicate sheen
OF budding green,
Then. silent, the dawn O. summer breaks,
AS morning breaks.
Ger valley and hight.
The tide GIBBS out. and the tide flows
back:
Hey, no, winter will go!
Though heaven be screened by stormy
rack,
1t rains. and the blue
Comes laughing through;
And cloud-like winter goes from the
earth,
Goes from the earth
That flowers in his track.
Sing, robin, sing on your leafless spray,
Hey, no, winter will go!
Sunlight and song shall shorten the way,
And under my feet
l feel the beat
OF the worlds heart that never is still,
Never is still.
Whatever may stay.
"A. St. John Adcock.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-07

to Succonotchie, but Hal and the 9TH
ers knew of course she would 60 home
on long vacation. During the last
few days of school his eyes actually
logged her, and they had such long
ing appeal in them she hated worse
than ever to think Of not coming
back. She wished he would not look
at her so. She was trifle afraid Of
him. She had never failed to do what
ever he had told her to do. True. he
always used his power for her COM
fort, but suppose he should ask some.
thing for himself? What then?
She wished the old railroad stocks.
as far as she was concerned. had not
risen in value. She ought to teach.
A woman should do something in the
world. She had been told Hal had
never studied, had never cared for
anything, until she came to Succo-
notchie. She knew since her coming
he applied himself strenuously, and
she felt with the proper teaching and
encouragement he would make great
man. She had even dreamed of see-
ing him governor. But without he,
would he apply himself?
Hal drove her to the station at the
close of the school. They passed over
the road where they had often ridden.
How pleasant those rides had been!
Hal said nothing, but his eyes were
eloquent with appeal. At last they
crossed the creek where that March
morning they had gathered flowers,
and fished, and dreamed. Had she
ever been so happy? To stop the de-
bate in her heart she said impulsively:
Hal, l am not coming back to Sue
conotchie to teach any MORE"
At first he was silent as if not com
pretending her. She saw his eyes
dim, but suddenly they flashed up
with the same light of determination
that had cleaned from them the day
he had dragged the boy to the plat.
form.
mot coming back to Succonotchie:
Well, you've got to come back. l want
you, Miss Frances, for my teacher for
the rest of my life!"
Then with boldness he never aft.
erwards understood, he clasped her to
him, kissed her. and said: You need
somebody to take care of you. You
struggle for living? just can't bear
it. You've got to come back
She was silent and breathless in his
clasp. He did not know how fiercely
he held her. He continues: you've
got to come. Won't you come back?"
mo, Hal, she said, II won't come
back" Then, as he unclasped her and
turned deadly white under his tan.
she hung her head and whispered:
II won't come back. but-but. Hal, you
can bring me back, if you want to-"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-07

ever heard CT bullying teacher called
throwing away ones life"
By and by the boys began to wad
up paper and throw it at each other.
The school divided into armies, Brit
ishers and Beers. and the wads few
thick as bullets at Modder river.
Among the non-combatants was Hal
Baker, young fellow about twenty
one years old-heretofore a ring lead
er-the son of the richest man in the
settlement and immensely popular
with all classes. During the course of
the fight he had gradually edged closer
and closer to the teachers platform,
and when a bullet aimed at the head
Of the Lord Kitchener" had, owing to
the expert lodging of that willy mill
tary genius, missed it's aim and inn
pinged directly upon the teachers
forehead, he strobe over to the marks
man, and in the twinkling Of an eye
lifted that young man squarely of his
feet and dragged him to the platform,
and blurted out:
Here, Miss Irving, whale the life
out Of him. and keep whaling till he
remembers he is a gentleman" Miss
Irving reached trife viciously for
the hickory, but dropped it, saying,
II can't do it, Mr.. Baker," (Hal
blushed at the. MYSTERY HE did not
intend to strike me-"
Then the storm of her tears broke,
and she sobbed aloud, openly and
audibly, where all the school could
hear.
An awful hush fell upon the room.
Threats, resistance, blows they were
prepared for and could parry, but
tears-that was taking an unfair ad-
vantage.
Finally Hal said: Look here, the
next chap that bothers that girl will
have me to reckon with"
The next day Halls desk was near
the teachers platform, and order,
while not perfect, was miraculous con-
sidering. A few boys were kept in
during recess. At the close of school
she proposed to keep in a few others,
but Hal said to her; mo you don't,
you go home; you need rest" Then
he whispered, embarrasedly, 'They
won't bother you tomorrow"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-07

conotchie school the pride of the
state. Her manner was so winning
and appealing that it went straight to
the hearts of the elder boys and girls.
However, their curiosity soon palled.
A little breeze of whispering fluttered
through the room, but it was not long
before 1t had swelled to a perfect tor
nado of talk. The teacher had not
noticed the whispering, but could not
pass over the tornado. In vain she
raped for order. In vain she told
them they could not learn this way,
and were throwing away the best
years of their lives. With this state
ment they radically disagreed. Who
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-07
Freeholds Of Southern Negroes.

FreehOlds Of Southern Negroes.
No less than 100000 homes are hello
free of debt by southern negroes. These
have been estimated at an aggregate
value of $14O,OOO,O00. The holdings Of
personality by the race are probably
worth more than the realty. Illiteracy
has decreased among them nearly so
per cent in 20 years.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-07

ward. AS soon as you begin to walk
backward, however, there comes a
feeling of everything being reversed,
and this is followed by relief. The
relief is always certain and generally
speedy. Ten. minutes is the longest I
have ever found necessary"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-07
MinnesOta's Tall Man.

Minnesota claims to have the tallest
man in Louis Wilkins, born on a farm
near st. Paul, who is now twenty-six
years old, weighs 1854 pounds and lacks
less than one inch Of being nine feet
hioh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
K p. Johnson & @.

1--we ~seek CsmDsissiaa Merchant
oTos sloek EaT1s Ez1Es Ri az
tfteen vearn eRaErsres ga f-e si1ess
81 M t SO
fss.r --~tesIr-r Frf g-rr re-
wrrsF fe-e e1 g freerf Hf
.-s-rs- e-arsf #aEcral Earh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22

FOR SALE BIossler safe, good size, in
good condition. Otto Weiss 103 s. Rock
Island avenue, Wichita. KAN 108-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
REAL EsTATE EoR sac.

O0-~-~-~-~-~-0-0-0--~~04 $4,000
alone worth more than price asked for
farm. Also 60-acre farm Inquire Is
s Main. 5l-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
CLASS IFIED
WAN 7 s
90 GO 80 o 80 90 - go . 90
FOR EXCHANGE.

90 60 30 90 80 = 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22

FOp 800 500 y : si-osie gen+Ie-
man, Instructions in bookkeeping.
French, Spanish, German elocutions or
the classics, for room and board. Adj
dress Prof. g. r. X, AIberuus Magnus
College I4l-6r
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
THE BIG STEEL COMBINE.
Contradictory Reports n Regarding the
Plans of the Magnates.

Contradictory Reports Regarding the
Plans Of the Magnates.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE arrival Of
Henry c. Frick In this city yesterday
started the gossips in Wall street dis
cussing afresh the steel trade nego.
tiations. and the prospects Of bring
ing them to an early and satisfactory
conclusion. Mr.. Frick was reported to
have had conferences with several per-
sons interested in railways, iron mines
and steel mills, but no positive official
Information could be had on this sub
ject. Mr.. Morgan himself, when seen,
reiterated with some emphasis that he
had nothing to say and that when he
did have anything to say he could be
relied upon to say 1t.
One of the rumors growing out OF
the movements Of the steel nagnates
was to the effect that sale of the Car
negie company was not contemplated,
but that rather a division Of territory
was planned on a pooling basis and
that peace negotiations between the
great steel companies was what was
really aimed at. Upon this subject
there is no information available save
the recent statement from ex-Judge E.
II. Gary, president of the Federal Steel
company, who gave out typewriter
statement to the effect that J. p. Nor
gan & Co., are considering plans for
the acquisition of some Of the largest
iron and steel companies Of this coun-
try.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14

that it is love match, like that OF
Victoria and Albert, and this gives a
romantic coloring to the event which Is
generally lacking in royal marriages
The ceremonies were the same sim
pie and unritualistic rites of the Re-
formed church by which the humblest
OF Queen Wilhelmina's subjects are
married. The whole spirit of the af-
fair was plain and democratic, al
though the costly gowns and jewels
and the SNOWY uniforms of distinguish
ed personages, high officials of the
kingdom. the army and the navy, and
representatives Of the people in parlia-
ment and the municipalities, furnished
regal state setting. The venerable
pastor administered to the bride and
groom a caution that their high posi-
tions would not shield them from the
common sufferings and sorrows of hu-
manity.
Queen Wilhelmina made very win
ming and human bride She blushed
and became confused over the cere-
monial with the ring, as all brides are
supposed to do, while her happiness
and pride over the enthusiasm Of her
people were plainly deeper than mere
matter Of form.
Prince Heinrich was an awkward,
but stalwart and manly figure. Either
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
WILHELMINA A BRIDE
Hollands Young Queen Welded to
Prince Henry.
BELIEVED TO BE A LOVE MATCH
The Ceremonies Were the Same Sim
pie and Unritunlistic Rites by
which the HumbIest of Queen will
helminn's Subjects Are Married.

The Hague. Feb. S.-Queen Wilhel-
minas marriage to Duke Henry Of
Mecklenburg-Sch who yesterday
became Prince Heinrich of the Neither
lands, by royal decree. was huge fam.
lily affair. All Holland that could.
came to The Hague to participate.
Those who stayed at their homes in
other cities and villages Of the king
dom celebrated with parades. decora-
tions and banquets.
Never was seen a more beautiful and
happy wedding. The popular belief is
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14

THE LATE EX-KING MILAN.
ence of his uncle, Col, Constantinovics.
and his friend Count Zichy.
A Belgrade. Servia, dispatch says:
king Alexander, who was at Nish
when he received the news of the death
of his father, Immediately summoned
the members of the cabinet to meet at
Konak. where he communicated the in
formation to them officially. The king
and queen left Nish last evening for
Belgrade, not going to Vienna. The
remains will be brought here"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14

Hazleton, Pa, Feb. 12.-The Latti-
mer strikers, who went out three
weeks ago because of the alleged un-
warranted discharge Of two drill run
ners, decided last night to return to
work, and operation will be resumed
at the colliery as soon as the mules are
taken back into the mines and neces-
sary repairs now in progress are fin
ished. The drill runners will not be
reinstated. as at first demanded by the
mine workers, but will be supported
by the latter until they secure other
work. The strikers, it is estimated.
lost about S27 900 in wages during their
ldleneSs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
A Training school For Bcrgars.

New York, Feb. lit developed
during hearing before Magistrate
Pool yesterday that there has been
conducted in this city a school for
training wayward boys to beg under
the pretense of selling court plaster.
This school for juvenile mendicants
was located on the top floor of tene-
ment, and Wells Marshall filed the
role of tutor The boys were given
lessons in begging and then furnished
with letters purporting to come from
the superintendent of waits home"
in Philadelphia. Marshall, who has
been reaping harvest through the
boys, was held in $1,000 bail
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
The New prigadier Generals.

Washington. Feb. 12.-The senate
held two brief executive sessions yes
terday for the consideration of the
nominations for the Office of brigadier
general sent in by the president under
the army reorganization act. At the
second closed session they were all ia
vorably reported. These favorable
recommendations included not only
the nominations heretofore reported.
but also the nominations of Gems,
Wood, Grant and Bell, which had been
previously passed over and also those
Of Gems. Fitzhugh Lee and James H.
Wilson
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
All Topeka Joints Closed.

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 12.-As result
of the meeting of the citizens Of To-
peka all the joints of the city are
closed. The citizens made the per-
emptory order that the sales be discof-
tinued by noon yesterday. and so far
rs known the order was regarded. To-
seka is practically dry town, so far
as the joints are concerned. Some of
the drug stores are said to be doing a
thriving business. but the condition Is
much different from a week. or even
three days ago, when there were about
so joints running openly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
Republican Standing Committee.

dance. =. Bingaman. J. d. sipe.
B aver-A. w. Ausser, Calvin Dreese.
,sscaver Wired 8 Gundrum. Thos Hcrtster.
Csntre-Allen Boyer. l.. A. Slime.
Chapman p. A. Troup, c. II. Updegrove.
Franklin-M. L. Walter. II. 4. Bolender
Jackson-J. Harvey Mover. q. 4. Brouse.
Middleburg-Edwin Charles, Frank Reitz.
Middiecreek--John =. Mciscr, Geo. G Stuck.
Monroe-w. L. Young, Peter Young
Penn-A. X. Smith, Geo ". Wilmer.
Perry-Irwin Boyer, v o. Smith.
Perry VT X. Graybill. G. :. Spriggle
Selinsgrove-.J A. Lumbard. Geo. A. Livingston
Spring-G. N. Smith. John n Reigel.
Union--Jacob Stahl C. ID. Bogar
WAahington-,,ohn NJ. Meyer, w. +. Roush
Jos. A. LUMRARD, Chairman.
EDWIN CHARLES. Secretary.
JFRANK REiIz, Treasurer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
One Yenr For Contempt Of Court.

San Francisco. Feb. 12.-In the con-
tempt proceedings against Receiver
Alexander Mckenzie. Of Nome City. In
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals yesterday, Mckenzie was SEN
fenced to serve one years imprison-
ment on two counts and Judge Noyes.
who appointed Mckenzie to his once,
was severely censured by the court for
alleged completely in the scandal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
DEATH OF EX-KING MILAN,
The Former Monarch of Ser'in Il
Victim of Pneumonia.

Vienna, Feb. 12-Ex-King Milan, OF
Servia, died Of pneumonia yesterday.
On Sunday evening he received Adju-
tant Popovias, who had been sent by
King Alexander. The interview eX-
cited him somewhat, but he recognized
and talked with the adjutant. From
that time his strength failed rapidly
and the difficulty of breathing render
ed further conversation impossible.
At noon yesterday he again received
the adjutant. He was then in full pos
session of his faculties and seemed to
have no idea that his life was in dan
ger. Consciousness was retained until
within quarter of an hour of his
death. which came quietly in the pres
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14

bCKE HENRY OF MECkLESBU GG-SCuwERIw.
he was fOrgetful or badly trained in the
part. for the pastor had to give him
two or three hints as to how to carry
himself. Those sitling near enough to
hear the responses describe him as
saying "Jah, mein Herr" when he
should simply have replied "Jah"
The scene, as the royal couple stood
with clasped hands before the chap
lain. in a circle of brilliantly arrayed
personages, including their relatives
and people composing the highest fam
lilies of Holland and the neighborng
German principalities, was wonderful
ly gorgeous, the masses of variegated
coloring rendering more effective the
blue. gold and white banked up high
against the walls of the church The
building itself is a cathedral in size,
but is as plain as Quaker meeting
house in its furnishings.
The queen and Prince Heinrich have
bound themselves by the contract, in
accordance with the statutes. to recog-
niZe the husband as the head of the
matrimonial union and to provide for
and educate the children of the union
The husband assumes the responsible
ity of representing the wife in all
civil actions and of administering her
property. except as he is restricted by
the marriage contract. by the terms Of
which he renounces any right to sell
or mortgage her landed property. The
wife promises to obey her husband
but, by special recent act of the
Dutch parliament, she Is exempted
from the usual promise Ito dwell with
him wherever he deems it best to live"
The contract also provides that the
queen shall allow the husband interest
on 5O,O00000 guilders and that he shall
receive no income from the state ex-
cept in the case Of the queens death.
1t is further provided that the queen
shall yield obedience to the husband
as wife, but not as queen, and the hus-
band relinquishes the right to admin.
lister the wifa's property
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

we're concerned. but the officers in
charge OF the big piece OF fighting
machinery believed that as soon az
Honolulu was reached the quota for
the furnaces could be brought up 10
the regulation number
However. the Wisconsin's engineer.
ing department is again doomed to
disappointment Despite the fact
that the chief engineer Of the battle
ship came ashore and selected enough
men 10 ill out his fire room quota
It had no particular bearing with the
chief surgeon OF the Wisconsin. The
engineer made his report and filed
his recommendations with the com
handing officer.
The surgeon remained obdurate.
he informed the Wisconsin's engin-
eer that the vessel would have to get
along the best way possible until the
mainland was reached, as no crew
would be shipped from Honolulu. The
cause OF the discrimination was not
made known.
The men aboard the Wisconsin
state that the sailors have been press
ed into service In the fireroom. They
are Obliged 20 take their regular
shifts owing to the great shortage In
this department Some of the men
greatly pine for change, and declare
that the life of a common Jackie may
be Onerous enough. but It is far from
being improved by the addition OF the
hot and disagreeable work at the fur
naces.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
oismend Head. 10 .. n-Teathe'
clear. Wind Iighf. north

along Kan coast with heavy sEeIls-
Rough weather prevailed along the
Hzmzkua coast The trip across the
-aannel vas a rough one.
The RANKS of local shipping masters
vas augmented By the addition OF
Mccarthy. tae sailors boarding house
proprietor. After z month spent tn
7bscaritT the advent OF Mccarthy
SiIl doubtless add much zest to the
waterfront
The work OF placing buoys at the
entrance OF Pearl Harb0r. which are
10 marx the limitations OF the dredg-
ing operations at that locality, S
about completed Pile driving viii
soon follow, then comes the dredg-
ing.
The Mauna Loa's cargo Of freight
included 903S bags Of sugar. 326 bags
OF coffee, 200 bags OF taro. q bags
OF ava l42 bunches of bananas. 3s
kegs OF butter, 90 pigs. 80 head cattle
and 223 packages OF sUndries.
Included in the freight brought by
the Noeau. arriving from Kauai ports
yesterday. was 1854 bags OF sugar for
~. " II III q ~ ALSO - uCdQ u
cattle came by the steamer.
The barkentine Encore has met
with e quick discharge since she has
been in port The greater portion Of
her coal was out yesterday Ballast
will be taken on today.
The ship Charmer was taken over
10 the quarantine wharf yesterday TO
receive a general fumigation. The
vessel will sail for the Sound by the
first OF the week
Purser Simerson of the Mauna Loa
reported the following sugar awaiting
shipment: 1900 bags of II. A c.. 1900
bags II. H. S. and p & N. all cleaned
out
Purser Clark OF the Noeau report
ed 400 bags of H. A. Co. and 100
bags of H. sugar awaiting shipment
az Hawaii ports.
Heavy head winds and choppy seas
fell to the lot OF the Noeau in her re-
turn trip from Hawaii ports.
The 903S bags of sugar brought by
the Mauna Loa was transferred to the
r. p Rithett yesterday.
Nineteen deck passengers were
brough by the Noeau.