davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
DEATH OF FREDERICK HAssE.

DEATH OF FREDERICK HASSE. Frederick Hasse, aged sixty-three years, died Tuesday evening at his res idence, 63 St. John street, after short illness He was a well known German citizen of New Haven and came to this country in 1866 and shortly thereafter to this city, where he found employ ment with the New Haven Gas Light company as watchman at their works on St John street. For thirty years Hasse faithfully discharged his duties in caring and watching for the com pany's property, and never did he lose single day, by sickness or any other cause, during all these years, but was always at his post, no matter what happened.
 The deceased was a member of Hum boldt lodge No. 91, l. o. o. F., which will have charge of the funeral; also of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid associ- ation and Deutsche Harmonic. Besides a widow he leaves two sons and two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
NATIONAL"LEAGUE.

At hicago-Cincinnat 4, Chicago g. At Philadelphia-Ph 13, New York 4.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 7, St. Louis g.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5, Boston 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Timothy Wilcox, Montana Pioneer.

! w llCO1y u The Montana Record of August mas the following tribute to Timothy Will | in Montana, going there in 1865, and who is well remembered by Judge l.. E. Munson, of this city, who was judge of the United States court in Montana l in the sixties. The deceased was also well known to E. w. Carpenter, for merly of New Haven, by whom the | clipping appended was sent to this city. The Montana paper says:
 Timothy Wilcox died last evening at I6:45 at the family residence on Ninth avenue. MT. Wilcox, after long life l of rugged health, began to fall several months ago. He was then in the Bit | ter Root valley where he had gone for the purpose of securing q desirable To- cation for fruit raising. Realizing that he was seriously affected, he returned home at once Medical experts pro- nounced his ailment Bright's disease. Since then he had gradually failed and at last he passed away, peacefully and without pain, his bedside surrounded l by his sorrowing family and few in innate friends.
 "Mr. Wilcox was born in Madison, Conn.,, seventy-one years ago next Christmas day. In early manhood he married and emigrated to the frontier state of Iowa. In 1864 in company with
 Judge Cornelius Hedges and H. II.
 Clark, long a prominent citizen of this county, now dead, MT. Wilcox came to Montana, journeying by the Bridger
 cutoff, Yellowstone river and Boze- man Pass, and located in Alder Gulch
 Tn 1865 he came to Helena, at that
 time a camp of only few cabins. In 1867 MT Wilcox was joined by his fam fly, they coming up the Missouri river to Benton and then overland to Helena. He had been actively and prominently engaged in stock raising, dairying, farming and mining.
 His life had been one of activity and persevering industry. A more honora- ble man in all his transactions never lived To know him was to be his friend.
 MT. Wilcox leaves wife and two children, Mrs. A. J. Fisk and Miss Su-
 san w. Wilcox. MT. Wilcox from boy hood had been an active member of the
 Presbyterian church, and for about
 thirty years, and up to the time of his
 death was one of the presiding elders
 of the First Presbyterian church of
 Helena.
 "The funeral will take place from the church tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock.
 Judge Hedges, the only survivor of the party with which MT. Wilcox came
 to Montana, will deliver an address"
 FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMPSON.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ella Wormsley Thompson, wife of James A. Thompson. was held from her late residence, No. 113 Winchester avenue, yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. After short ser vices at the house the remains were taken to the Dixwell avenue church at o'clock. Rev. MT, Nelson was the off, ciating clergyman, The interment was in the family plot in Evergreen ceme- terry The bearers were Louis Jones, John Sinton, William Finnson and Thomas Rarrv The flower bearer was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

Govern ment Bonds.
 Bid. Ask
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

*Ex-Dlvidend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
LICHENS AS FOOD.
Used by the Chinese and some
by Americans.

In "The Imperial Book Upon Foods"
a curious volume issued by the Chinese
government, over 40 mosses and sea
hchens are recommended for food pur-
poses, and instructions given respect
ing their preparation. In general they
are washed so as to remove all sand
and shells. They are then dried in the
sun or in kilns. Next they are cut up
and stored. When they are TO be used
they are boiled for several hours and
strained. The filtrate is not thrown
away, but is treated with another
preparation, again filtered, and the
liquid evaporated. The first filtration
saves about % per cent, and the sec
ond 40 per cent. The solid from the
first operation ranges from pure
mucilage To a mucilage mixed with al
buminoids and starch. The solid from
the second operation contains little
mucilage and starch, considerable sol
uble starch, and the ajor part Of dex-
trine and grape sugar.
In our own country n small but grow
ing industry developed on the coasts Of
Maine and Massachusetts. Four va
ricties of dulse are collected, of which
the best and the most popular is the
sponge dulse, which ranges from light
yellow 10 yellow mixed with purple.
This when dried becomes pale gray,
yellow or pink. The natives boil il for
half an hour, strain il through a colan-
der. add milk. and thus make very
appetiling and nutritious pudding sim
liar 10 blanc-mange. They also EN-
ploy il as a thickening for sauces, and
favored with little lemon and hard
| boiled eggs as a sauce for fishes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
SHIPPING BASKETS.
They 7Iust he Made to stand
the Wear.

The familiar shipping basket such
rs one mlShtSee roIIeu across the S'oe-
walk or carried about ON truck al
most any day ana anywhere, III the
Wholesale districts OF the city is ABOUT
as heavy ana substantial ana Wei
made as anything there is produced
in the basket way ana some shipping
baskets cost a good nlt OF money
Rolled about tllcd often with heaNy
loads pounding mp ana down steps,
and thrown ON and of trucks they all
have 10 be built 10 stand trouble ana
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
ROYAL TRAIN OF ENGLAND.
state when Taking II Journey
by Rail.

Heretofore King Edward VII. has
been content 20 own couple of royal
carriages. one being kept at London.
the other at Boulogne, France, witch
he was always glau tC have attached
TO any accommodating express, says
the New York World.
The saloon for continental travel is a
rather gaudy affair, painted daring
yellow and decorated with the prince :
feathers. His water trips have gen
orally been made in the royal yacht
Osborne. which. though much less ex-
pensive, is highly more satisfactory
than the new Albert and Victoria.
When the king takes a journey by
rail now he will use the royal train,
consisting of ~ ordinary carriages and
two saloons. which is always preceded
by pilot engine.
The furnishings of the royal saloon
carriages, though somewhat old-fash.
toned, are very rich. The carpet alone
cost $3.50. The door knobs $3.50. The
curtains are hung down upon silver
poles, suspended upon small gilt fig
ures. each of which cost $50.
1t has been pointed out as Of inter
est that King Edwards royal procla
nation is the first one by an English
sovereign signed 10y Jews.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

it was his last shot, for the second
mate, who had stolen behind the hut,
suddenly sprang at him with a heavy
club and stretched him senseless on
the ground.
When Turner found himself alone
and looking into the muzzles of SO
many weapons, he dropped his own,
held his hands up above his head and
said quietly:
Don't shoot, pards! | gives inl"
'Tie him up" ordered Tarbox.
1t was soon done, and while Tom was
assuring his sweetheart that he had
not been injured one of the other men
mortally wounded. and all that could
be done was 10 make him as comfort
able as possible. He was gently lifted
and carried inside the hut, while Bow
ers was secured as soon as he recov-
cred consciousness.
The mate had been shot through the
lungs, and after examining his wound
Taylor shook his head and said bluntly:
II might as we'll tell you the truth.
You are dying man."
Rider did not dispute him. Perhaps
with the approach of death some warn
ing came to him, for he said in feeble
tones:
Die! Yes, feel that I've made my
last voyage. Call Scott here"
Tom came at once, and bs he knelt by
the. diving man and Razed into his pale
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
Copyright. 1893. by S. S. Mcclure Col


the wretched man no alternative and
he stole away toward the hut, where his
two confederates were sleeping, his
heart beating so loudly that il seemed
to him il must arouse them the instant
he reached the threshold. He dared not
pause. however, and as he picked his
way along through the trees he began
to realize that the way of the trans
gressor is sometimes not so rosy as ii
is painted.
When he reached the door he could
plsinly hear the deep snoring of both
men, and. mastering all his courage, he
stepped lightly inside.
In order 10 reach the rifles in the cor
ncr he was forced TO step over the body
Of Turner, and it seemed to the mate
that he lived an hour in the few see
onds so employed.
His hand trembled so that it was with
the utmost difficulty he managed 10 Sc
cure the three weapons noiselessly. but
fortune favored him. With bated
breath he stole out of the hut withthem
in his arms and when ne reached the
edge of the clearing he was met by
TarboN. who said. grimly:
Good, You make a capital bur
glar Now. how many rcyolyers have
they cot I'm tbere?"
u'Tbey.ye cot two oniece." replicd Ri
der "but YOU might as well shoot me
rs 10 ask me TO try TO get them of the
men Powers sleeps with one eve open
and he"
. lie re-. 81 'Ie s''.'g'''' was 'oS' y
9 80 IN I'.'''' u ','o''' ,,....
- - ,i,
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'"0 90
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
You Can't Lose Flesh or AppC-
tite.
Farmer City, Ill, Dec 20, 100

Farmer City, Ill, Dec 20, 1900
Persin Syrup Co Monticello, III
Gentlemen:-My seven months'.old
baby was troubled great deal with his
stomach and bowels | had tried num-
erous remedies with no good results, un-
Ill the baby lost much flesh and was in
very poor health A friend recon-.
mended DR.. Caldwells Syrup pepsin.
| procured a Ioc bottle at "Hud S"
Drug Store and gave the contents to the
baby according to directions, after
which there was a decided improvement
in his condition Have been giving
him DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for
about month with very satisfactory
results, his stomach and bowels being in
& I'd healthy condition and his former
weight regained.
Very truly yours, ALLIE JACKSON.
Sharrar & Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
telegraph Office.

telegraph Office.
Three days later there was joyful
reunion of father and son. and all mis-
understandings were explained. The
gold was found to be worth neprly
$14O, 900, and after a division had been
made the friends separated. Within a
week Clara Avery became Mrs. Thomas
Scott, the two parents being present at
the ceremony.
The wedding trip was to New Eng.
land, which Tom declared should be his
home for the rest of his days, although
he had found riches elsewhere.
And what else did you find?' pouts
his bride.
Reader, how would you have an
swered her?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
nrops Dead.

SandusEy, O.. april l9.-G,n. An
drew NJ. Anderson. commauGant of
the soldiers home here. dropped dead
Thursday morning from heart dis
ease. Deceased was 60 years old and
served in the Fourth Ohio volunteer in
fautry throughout the war. Inl~GG he
was appointed adiutant of the home
and i'm 1880. upon the death of Gen.
Manning Force. Anderson was ap-
pointed commandment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
A Queer Inscription.

A queer sentence closes the inscrip-
ton on tombstone in churchyard
in Leigh, England. After announcing
the name and other particulars Of the
lady there buried, these words follow:
"A virtuous woman is SIS to her hus-
band" The explanation is that space
prevented "a crown" being cut in full,
and the stonecutter argued that q
crown equals SIS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
The CHILEAN Palm

Attempts are being made in Califor-
MIA to acclimate the CHILEAN palm (Ju-
bsea spectabilis), which has seeds that
resemble almonds and are edible.
Each tree also yields so to 60 quarts Of
palm honey"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
THE END.
Genius I'm Distress.
sWered herr

Homer was a beggar; PAutus turned
a mill; Terence was a slave; Boetius
died in Jail; Paul Borgheae had IA
trades and yet starved with them all;
Tasso was often distressed for five shil-
lings Bentivoglio was refused admit
lance into a hospital he had himself
erected Cervantes died of hunger, and
Vagelas left his body to the surgeons to
pay his debts as far as the money would
go Bacon lived life of meanness and
distress; Sir Walter Raleigh died on the
scaifold; Spenser, the charming, died
in want; the death of Collins was
through neglect. first causisg mental
arrangement; Milton sold his copy
right Of Paradise Lost" for e Is at
three payments and finished his life
in obscurity; Dryden lived in poverty
and distress; Otway died prematurely
and through hunger; Lee died in the
street; Steele lived life of perfect war
fare with bailifrs; Goldemith's Vicar
of Wakefield" was sold for a trihe 10
save him from the grip Of the law;
Fielding lies in the bury ing ground Of
the English factory AT Lisbon, without
a stone to mark the spot; Savage died
in prison at Bristol. where he was con-
fined for "a debt Of eight pounds;
Butler lived life OF penury and died
poor; ChJtterton, the child Of genius
and misfortune, destroyed himself
Uomiletic Review.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
freaks the Record.

New York, April 1s.-The Evening
Post says: THE summary Of the
United States treasury's report of
Tuesday afternoon shows that the
aggregate gold hold
ings. for the FIRST time i'm history,
have passed the S50t0o0.oo0 mark.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Skin troubles cuts, burns, scalds and
chatting quickly healed by the use Of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is i'm.
i,ated. Be sure you get DeWitts
Sharrar & Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will remove all inn
purities from your system. cleanse your
bowels, make them regular. Sharrar
& Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
CHAPTER XVII.
CONCLUSION.

Joe TarboX proved true prophet.
Hank Bowers and his companions spent
the forenoon trying to pass the wood,
and then the leader said:
at amt no use goin' any farther this
way. We might as well 60 back ter
their trail. Them fools has gone ter
Dyea as fast as their feet kin take 'em
ter try an find us. Come on"
He wheeled his horse as ne spoke, and
the others followed his example. The
sun was below the horizon when the
tired animals once more entered the
track they had left that morning. and
Bowers hurried his along, remarking:
1--WE might as wei git along ter ther
old hut agin an camp ternight. It'll
save her bother of sticking out our tent
an cuttin' beds. Stir up those crit
ters!"
Half an hour later they had reached
the spot where they left their prisoners.
It was deserted, and Bowers chuckled
with satisfaction as he said:
Think of EN- trampiu' for all they're
with an we with all heir stuff.
As he spoke he dismounted, and
added:
Wen hey ter lead these critters in
ter Their bush with us afore We uupack
'em. We must put all Their dust In the
hut with us. ] don't take 80 chances.
Wei stan a watch. too."
Tod to .be Lo+ ,,a oor5 nrI.,ls1 and
- ,,f+t... ,rI.. r.,,..r. ,t,..,,
Ifr,.srf. n .l,.'.,,,,.of .oro.t. vino.
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80. tn, 49,, Sew. ,.r.,t rtJ.r
49,. -. ,,.....l. ,.. ..,,l,.o a.,,' .l..'
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cva,onr. ,~.Irntl,. followed Inv Tn.
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ina " ,.o'r Iad Liam, .L.'rfoI.t
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d.,
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81 ,ft. a..,..+.. d.. ..,... AND ,ac.l
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t"o io'u''' ie'o.''IS 80 '''S - ~ -
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udus i.e. "nu oin 49, M ~ e. 3.
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So 49,, hod CON- yaanons readv g.,
$50 and do+or,rinod 90 iose no ,i,ne !,
raoos 80 ,bair goIden ,roosnra
oIa,,s s,rronrd Tho br, said Tom
oonarIr "and coll then on, TberI
-, a.. ga o.. 49, -,
-. ,,-i,h ne"
D., 49, adv;sod canton "Thev.r,
losr,aro,o NO., he cid "ard tbav vii
fqbt when. cornered. We don't wan,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Wisdom is Outlines nearer when we
st ,Op than when we soar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Diptheria, sore hroat, croup. Instant
relief, permanent cure. DIR. homas
Electric Oil. At any drug store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
TOLEDO, SAGINAW * MUsKEeoN R'Y

.Lv. Ashley for Detroit
at 1910 /. m.
Close connections are
made at OWossO Junct'D
with all trains Of d., g
n. n " Ry.
BEN. FLETCHER L. Z. A.
Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

The process OF washing free fr' m
sill q s'luses hat sin Is a sort Of starch
for some characters
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Young man who can't manage a
smack is hardly competent 10 bripg d
c luItship safely 10 port.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

DIR. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin aids di-
gestion. Sold by Sharrar & Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Poverty is the test Gf civility and
the tUuchstone OF friendship.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

We are az often duped by diffidence
as by confidence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

OA0ToETA.
' C.: '' ::E%.;14;;z;'z;s%2;:s '''''
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Leave Ashley.
$50 a. IT. for MuskegOn
, 80 p. m. for MuskcgOu
JNo. W. Lord.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
Grand Trunk R'y System.

EAsTBOUND.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
D60l Alu6 lU-PORTO RICO

WIN. n. TAYLOE. Asst. Gen Pass Art
Louisville. Kentucky
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.

President Roosevelt, the members OF
the Cabinet, Senator Hanna, other
prominent government officials and the
members OF the family Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, attended the simple
funeral services yesterday morning at
the Milburn house, in Buffalo, N. 7.
Mrs. Mckinley was present with the
rest OF the family at the service. A
while before it began she passed few
moments alone with her dead husband.
Her grief was silent; not tear could
she shed. After the services at the
house the remains Of the dead Presi'
dent were borne to the City Hall in
Buffalo, where they lay in state during
the afternoon. Thousands OF people
passed by the coffin.
The Presidential funeral train left
Buffalo early this morning, aud. after
making q few stops, Is expected to ar
rive at the Pennsylvania station In
Westinghouse $50 tonight, when the
remains will be escorted to the Execu'
tive mansion by troop OF cavalry.
The funeral party from Buffalo to
Washington include, besides the
family of the President, the mem
bers Of ths Cabinet, the officers Of
the government who attended MIR.
Mckinley at the exposition, General
Brooke and Colonel Bingham, and
President Roosevelt.
Tomorrow at 8 8. m. they will be
borne TO the Capitol, where they will
liz 10 state in the rotunds.
The public is to be admitted on
Tuesday through the main entrance In
the east front and will pass the cais-
fsIque in two lines, leaving the build
Jog by the west doors.
1t ia expected that the ceremonies will
be concluded by II o'clock, or shortly
thereafter, and the body will then lie
in state until 6 o'clock. Minute
guns will be fred at the navy yard by
the vessels OF war which may be 10
port and at Fort Myer, and by bat
terry OF artillery stationed near the
Capitol for that purpose. Attbe same
hour the bells OF the several churches,
fire engine houses and school hons,
will be toled; the firing OF the minute
guns and the tolling OF the bells to con-
tinue until the departure of the re-
mains the late chief magistrate from
the railroad depot ct 8 p. n. 10 their
flo al resting place at Canton, Ohio.
Bishop Andrews OF the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church, Is to
deliver sermon. The attendance will
bs limited to members Of the Senate and
House of Representatives, the Diplo'
matte Corps, distinguished civil officers
and other persons invited by the Seere
tary of State.
AT 6 o'clock the body will be!taken
under escort of two troops OF cavalry
from the Capitol to the Pennsylvania
station and placed aboard the special
train, which will bear it TO its last rest
ing place 10 Canton.
The following inscription is on the
cssket that will contain the remains oil
the late President: