davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-07-19

enc, Mr. Person said. for a blue.
ln'sh. On, there Nh- none In stock. 50
y" took nickel finished one The
cartridges ssiil Ia Fu-rurs at thr tim"
wcfc identified rs Mr picrsor
Judge stevens threw of hi~ dignity nt
'his point euougn 20 warmly greet ard
escort 20 , seat oD IN. ben "N- nites!
states senator Ii"rtt y l1lH-i The
silver haired, old .:ntesinan Nd- an at
,rHtiv. Listener the i,~i ~ the morn
ius
liyer.d 70 Fnsburg ID" piSt0, ordered
'hrpuSh Mr Pi.rsuu
John Sichol.2u call',i IN. state \
Attorney AT 10 O'rlo"k. md tn. grim
oh'-f ~ Police. who H. expected 10 con
Wet Young Fnsburg " hi- t.l-trr shoot
'ug took tn" stand A. he stood In the
prlp.t-likc Hitrc,,. box. h. looked uh,
the man ar hns been d.scrihcd g-3tp.
determined 'hr"wd, fear).s- Uit.'rrt,
ing HIS steel gray eyes g!!ttcr,I under
the black hrnn~
The evening world., 1901-07-19
R-.i..anc- nG The Heart.


animation. ana Lawyer llsrb"r, G. Joy
IN relation 20 the wound In May
Fosburg'~ heart ani construction OF
the tissue and muscles III hearts In
general The oejcc, OF IN. Iu"sti"n.ns
wa. 10 md ont how much resistance
wouil ,. offered 'o y p'rToi bullet by
the human heart.
O.. 'You Say. Doctor. tina; YOU s2ok" to
Mrs. Fosburr sr. about "A red welt on
her neck DID YOU aay anything I" her
as TO what might have rlus.tl IN" mark +?
A. No: nothing All sh. sail was tha,
she onlv remembered getting out 0' bed.
Q. You saw marks on elder Fpsnnrr
also. A. That's aboa, all vor could s"".
He was in bad shape. His head was
battered and his face cut.
Q. You noticed wounds on young Mr..
Fosburg7 a. Yes but 10 "as not 40
badly marked. Ills wounds wcr" coutu-
sions. He was not greatly disa.tIrcd.
He said h. had been MT by samibag
Q. Have any talk ahou, III" dead s!rl
q, $50 in the morning one day with
Mrs. Fosburs thc elder? A. | do no,
remember any,
Q. Whcn was the autopsy performed
A. The Fosourg family w"r. sitting
down TO breakfast when Or, s-choh.ih
and rang the bell at SO the day after
the smoothing.
"Th~ defendant cnmr to the door.
~ ., ~, ,.,
S'r a"'" "' "'" ""' W." my ~
animation 0i his sister. lie said
,h. ,,,,u.. .,,,i.,.u ,,.,, him
that II was nrcra.ary. The In" de-
,u.n,,.d ~.
'"'"
Trsn the cider tnTDufH crine nnt ard
rail the Jaw shrul!EtAkc IL cJrrsr tnd
,.. ,rn..c,I, ,i,1 ,aa ,,,..r.y ~.
Fosburx ,.rriy cprtinlct ,a-ir break.
fast
Tne Judge It tn!g viIr. .u,.frsp,,.I
,.a-,~.,I,,
t"s pi"t''d'hSs ~ '''"'NS y '''h'
conference WITH .1c lawyers ~ the
case N.Et. w.s All! 6uJ nh be
near, I'M, 4, w,a a,tI "a y. r.i.rly. ;,
admitting ~ .yi.eacg the report 0f the
au.o;sy n do ~ pr pat1oek
-, .,,.. /.
Iu's, a,IN@h' fCi'l J ou. ",''u't -
The evening world., 1901-07-19
WOMEN THRONG
THE COURTROOM.

Isp-e..i to Tn. Er.n.ns worhJ
PITTsrTN.D. Mass. july l9.-'-T'hc
Court!''
Two words in r,cntorian tone an
nounce the entrance OF Judg. william
B. Stevens MS the old Roman n.raids
cried the adven, of the Emperor.
Every person In the nne old court
room rises and stands with bowed head
The court crier In IA low. solemn tone.
that sounds like n prayer. chants the
FORMAL announcement. and ,he second
days proceedings In tn" famous fcs-
burg murder trial Is under way.
The court room resembles n nc-ne NJ
tho commencement exercises .. n
girls acnie.isy. 'w.c whole front "a
flled with pretty women In light sum
mer gowns. Nearly AL have removed
their hats. \ bahblc OF chat precedc-
the opening OF cour, for a full half
hour.
Yesterday's testimony and the nnal
Issue OF the trial ar. the chic, topics
Opinions are as varied ns colors In
gowns OF the pretty pra;tlcrs.
DO you think there IS any DANGER
How can they help acan, him.
HE looks too noble to he guilty"
were among the remarks overheard.
The female population is nearly unan!-
NOUS In favor of young FosburH.
Fo.burgs cheerful.
The family were early In court. They
chattcd and laughed freely. Their num-
I bcrs were reinforced to-day by tho ar
r!va. OF two dear friends. They were
Mrs. William H. Ph1nkitt. wife Of PreAl-
dent McKinleys friend. the big manu-
facturer o: Adams. and her sts'er+n-
lay. Mrr Charles T. Plunk!tt
William r. Plunk!t, IS President OF the
Berkshire Ma Manufacturinx Company. and
his family are very close to the Fos.
burSs.
Df. Frank Paddock wnr recalled. fIc
II the medical examiner who ~ar the
nrst physician ut the Fosburg home
after the tragedy
"coa.or how we're the family dressed.
with especial reference TO the elder
and younger Fosburg.r" asked Lawyer
C.osby for III. State
.'aey wcTc fully drcsr.d''
q. Did you have any, talk with young
James FosburE after you go, 'hcrc' A.
Yes. 1 ask.i MIN what he knew about It.
lie said he sna no burglar. tina; they
hEd zone Lsfo:c he got upstairs.
g. Did Won hay. any talk with Miss
beatrice Fnsburs3 a. did. asked
her II she saw the burglars. She said
sLe iiG not tha' sh. was back Of her
.la.rr Hhr ard turned on IN. lIvh' jus,
n her -is;rE fcll -ho, 10 the heart
q. Was I; dark when yOu reached the
house? \. II vas NO dark that ! could
not ..r the ;!c9os, when drove up.
g. -'is ;hrre Il moou' \. There was
The evening world., 1901-07-19

Capital seeking safe investment
finds 1t through Sunday Wor.,
Wants.
The evening world., 1901-07-19

Rohe~ Folger W.-.cott vas IN,
founder OF the wes,cott Express and "c'
cumuiated fortune before NJ retired
from his interest IN the concern.
He wus the ta:hcr-in-ia" .: Capt
Oberlin ~ Carter. now serving "A Nv
yeans sentence :or iefrsufine III"
Gorernmcnt In tPe Savannah Harsor
contracts.
Mr. wes,co;t was a con.picucu. asure
In III. trial Of capt. Carter During On.
OF the tcss.uns Mr.. W.stCott caused
great surprise oy tes;!fyins that Carter
had asked him to go hs:or. the Board
pf inquiry and testify thni IN. large
sums q: money he Garter, wns sp.u!-
Ing came from him At '1at I'm" NJ
WestcG;i cooke v.h.mcnily. saying /
told him could not swear to lie
Before his wifes death Mr Wssicot;
did give Capt Carter anal sums.
Mr.. WeSiro;t Hls known as very
domestic man. and his business 1850
clttcs say thai his int.gritN and IN
!nerr.nl Instinct. coupled with hard work.
made hi- lifc success. Mr. Robert =.
Westco,t. son. Is in Europe. and has
been cabled the news
The evening world., 1901-07-19

the pistol nn- hrid whr" this but
let WIS nrrh:'
:rhc pistol wn- held not furthrr
ih"m ~iEhi inches from the bod, "f
the w"ur"r." r~pii"d til" expert.
with d"cisinn.
1T "nuid not have been held 1T ~
1rSnt"r distance und uInLr the
burns nnh powder mnrLs:"
"it could not"
How IL Won luigo this"
'iiN p"wd"r burns ana mark rf an
Auruvi pnN Ter IN m" uiEniSnlrt worn
~ NiiHr FoshHrg ~ eonE,nr"l With
,lir i--ts Wih D., ur tn thrnting ~,
similar materials was told that tho
Cls'n wns urtr mt H shot huN been
rrri At a distance VI seven feet, was
nsH,si - tiud uIJ u mat cuuld Il" tr,i.
l'r. Draper made = good witness Tor
t1". S'n'' II II statements We're positive.
aud truNinring HIS emphatic t..tl
Fn2uN thrt IN" gin mH.t have been clos,
To- IN" shooter h-ip.-l me states con.
'rntiuu, whiri j. 'lli Man IEO>hur. rlt
her icnth wound when she stepped In
h"tw.'n fhtAc- tni se'u ~ the Gilman az
their uE,'til rtFurf,l
The evening world., 1901-07-19
u. s,nglng Tc.tIm,nny.

This was The garment Hay Fn.burs
wore when sf" vas shot
"At what distance would row ssy.
Sierra County advocate., 1901-10-18
HISTORICAL.

The oldest wood building in the
world is said TO be the church at Bor-
gund, in Norway. II was built in the
eleventh century, ard has been protect
ed by frequent coatings Of pitch 1t
is built of pine and in fantastic Roman
esque design.
The wedding ring Is of very ancient
origin, and has always. so far as is
known, been placed on the fourth finger.
During the reign of Elizabeth, however,
Englishw omen used TO transfer it to
the thumb Immediately after the mar
rirsrr annoy. r,s,,
Sierra County advocate., 1901-10-18
sPLEDY TRIP OF A BALLOON.


II seems Incredible, yet II IL . fact,
that in Germany few days ago bal
loon travelled 100 miles in rs minutes.
The balloon left Strasburg at II a. m.
and arrived at Biberach at 12:15 p. m,
being stopped there by the branch Of o
linden tree, which held 1t fast. When It
was examined . note was found saying
that II had left Strasburg at ! / a. m. of
that day, and that any information "a
to its subsequent movements would be
greatfully received by the Strasburg
authorities. The news Of its safe ar
rival At Bibsrach, 100 miles distant
from 6trasburg, was at onoe sent to
them. and on the following day Prof.
DR.. Hergesell arrived from Strasburg
and took charge OF the balloon.
According TO him. the first intention
Of himself and his colleagues was to
send out regular balloon with one or
two passengers, but on account OF the
storm they were unable to do SO. They
then tried TO send out large balloon
fitted with a barometer and other in
struments. but the storm prevented it
tiVib HunihS nHJ Heao way anu 80
finally they equipped small balloon
with instruments and sent II forth.
One OF the instruments, barometer
combined with a Thermometer, showed
that the balloon had attained height
OF 1000 meters, and another indicated
that the lowest temperature which 1t
had met was Is degrees Reaumur The
u ttnar a.. IL. \
and was Allied with coal gas. A basket
hung from It, and in order to shield the
sensitive instruments from the rays Of
the sun II was covered with silver pa
per.
Sierra County advocate., 1901-10-18

The late. cio.i.es-dryer has fire
escape combined with it, the central part
consisting of ladder, the bars ex-
tending horizontally from it, being ar
ranged SO as to swing around to the
steps, so the clothes can be hung there
on. The central posts are so arranged
as TO connect the different floors of a
building. thus allowing the person to
pass down the ladder from top to bot
tnfn
Sierra County advocate., 1901-10-18

Through Trains, Fast Time Smooth Track
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28

The American Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals has published leadet form timely article
from Our Dumb Animals the subject of rabies and
hydrophoba To the majority its readers the article
viii be only astonishing incredible for there is
no more obstinate aacy than that dogs particularly
liable rabies dog days and therefore should
be muzzed that mad dogs numerous and that deaths
from hydTophoba frequent The article maintains that
there dog days. that rabies is no more frequent in
summer than in winter and that hydrophobia is one of
the rarest Of diseases While facts have been af
fmed repeatedly apparent impression has thereby
been made on the popular belief Even public officials
who should know better insist enforcement of ordn
which require the muzzlng of all dogs in the hot
months.
There are physicians Of prominence who have made a
special study of the diseases of the nervous system and
Who souty deny that any such maady as hydro
phobia Others who do not go affirm that major
y of the deaths that have charged to that aimen
have been due to fright Dr. c. Rose F. r. G. s. speaks
OF hydrophobia purely imaginary disease DR. L. C
Garter of New York declares that no neuroogt in that
city has ever of hydrophobia. DR. Charles
w Dulles. of Philadelphia examined seyentyeight cases
Of alleged phydrophoba and pronounced most Of them to
be utterly Incredible and wholly spurious The Anti
Cruelty society considers it remarkable fact that no one
has yet claimed the large money offered by various
kennel clubs and by several physicians any one poduc
ing Northumberland case Of hydrophobia in man or
beast Dr. Parvn Jefferson Medical college, never saw
case OF hydrophoha DR. Morton college of Physicians
has two both questionable Dr. Mills University Of
Pennsylvania never been able TO ind clear case Of
the disease Dr. Hearn college of Physicians and Sur
geans) believes that the bite dog is no more danger
Gus than the scratch Of pin He has never seen case
of hpdrophobia
Among physicians thee is an opinion that the prom
nence which the establishment of Paseur hospitals has
given TO the subject caused many persons TO believe
IN the frequently Of hydrophoba and has led to many
deaths from fear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28

power It is law nature that we must use or lose
a man ceases to exercise his muscle they become
weak fbby. The memorable law governs mans
mental powers So the men and women who have never
learned fundamental lesson selfreance
never used their God-given faculties reasoning with
themselves making decisions being
of appeal grow up weaklings. parasites
God Intended them alone upon His in
exhaustible power without stint He them be
oeks but they have become vines Not realizing that
growth within. they have reversed this funda-
truth and endeayored their strength
the ouside.
But price pay shifting of responsibility
very heavy one-the loss of kingdom. We volun-
ary abdcate the throne personality resign the price
less privilege conferred upon every being in this
civilized andthe right think and speak, and for
himself.
It is useless to try to help person who leans, who
stand alone Andrew Carnegie says that, if you
help young man to climb ladder who has sufficient
selreiance mailman his position after he has been
boosted he will fall back the you let 60 and he
finds lie S alone
For every selfmade man." says the author Of a re
cent book there selfruined men" OF the ten
seuned it is safe to say that five or more belong to the
numerous family learners" The rank medocrty,
too Of the sesuccessful crowded with people of fine
natural ability They got beyond inferior positions,
simply because they acted Independently They
afraid the initiative anything rely upon
their judgment they opportunity op-
portuy pass them by because they waited TO get advice
from someone as what course they would better pursue
If you would be and not parasite stand erect
look Up, upward Cd not look hesitatngly to the
right the left for support prop to lean upon
You lave within you all the elements Of manhood, of
womaDhood, of success Cultivate your strength In
crease your reasoning viii power your power
Initiative by Do not like the senseless lobster
remain high and dry the sand among the rocks
wanting for to carry you to the for the
&C you when by your native energy you
Plunge in and ride the waves trium ohantly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28
eREAT RAw MATERNAL ZOE rHE Ring.

Reach" is great thing in pugilism Other things
being equal the boxer with the longer will beat
antagonist All prize fighters like to have the space be-
tween their finger tips with their extended spread
eagle fashion, great possible It part of their stock
in trade.
But what is the ongestarmed pugilst's reach com
pared with that Of gigantic gorilla killed in West Africa
by German explorer? The skeleton skin this ape
has been preserved and carefully mounted clear
that in reach this beast would make prize fighter of
whom there is record look very much like a bantam"
The gorilla was apparently about six feet tall. He
measured six feet ten and oneha inches from top
his head to the end of his middle That not re-
markabe for big But from tip to tip Of his fingers
with spread fully the hairy monster of the Afr-
can forests stretched three and half inches
nine feet
That beats the most famous Ionggeared pugilst by
about three feet It would be hopeless handicap any
Of them fight to say nothing of the apes
tremendous strength and resisting power is certain
that prize fighter could hope hold ground against
such a creature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28
EoMauNT OF ANNE MARIE.

Bless my eyes. Isn't that she. Anne
Marie out there?" cried the shopkeeper.
Thou lest answered the others.
Thou Hest. Anne Marie comes into the
street no more"
And they ran TO the window, every
man.
"she is like an ermine, so clean of
limb" said one.
She is the daintiest lass in town. said
another.
But Anne Marie went silently onward.
slender as a willow-wand, bright of hair
ike bright gold She gazed straight be-
fore her and was aware Of nothing
In her pocket lay something heavy. She
would fam have Strengthened her young,
slight SHOULDERS as she used 10 do, but
It weighed so. that thing that lay in her
pocket-it weighed so.
Bless my eyes, Isn't that she. Anne
Marie. out thare?" they cried in chorus,
they who stood by the window overlook
ing the street
And old Hansen sat and mumbled and
mumbled:
That I must certainly tell my wife
That I must certainly tell my wife:
Anne Marie is outH
But Anne Marie went silently onward,
with bent head. She went 20 the mole.
There she stopped, and stared out over
the sea.
Then she fumbled in her pocket, drew
it forth. the little paper. looked at it,.
let it fall.
1t grew wet 1t opened its folds and
f1oated. But that went to the bottom.
Down among the father-lsshers.
She threw back her head. proudly. She
turned and hastened home
But that went to the bottom.
The ring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28
Bait 49, aAle
EDUCATING rHE ElLlPINos.
Nj. Nj. MURDOCH. EDITOR.


One most interesting experiment with the Filipnos is
to be their education Although but yesterday
since we took possession archipelago the begin
nngs Of our educational endeavor there which pra
ticay coevaI with our occupation back than
two years.
The beginning was only a beginning few soldiers
we're detailed to start schools and the some
the officers took up the work voluntarily They made
small progress, of course, but they began the work
Frederick Atkinson appointed superintendent the
public instruction in the islands finally and sent for his
corps of teachers beginning arrive.
Out Of seven thousand applicants teachers were
chosen, and Of these but one-ffth were women The
reason for this is that is impractical to women
alone to distant places and what few have been selected
viii be located together in such places that have
military garrisons Atkinson is seeking husbands and
wives who are instructors for this reason.
The appalling monotony of the task ahead Of the edu-
Philippines would not seem to make the posi-
tons inviting The difficulty to be met by an American
corrang lot Of little Malays and trying to under
stand understood by them is easily mag
They will taught English not Spanish they
do not know Spanish Only per cent of the inhabit
ants Of the island speak the Spanish language The
Americans viii show different result after two hundred
years of possession.
The matter of textbooks suitable for the Inauguration
of system of education was perpexng The books used
America would 90 The objects illustration
simple texts in our first readers are not familiar to
the Filipino youngster He would not understand either
picture This had to be remedied Suitable books
were ordered. Only half them arrived at this
time. The matter Of school houses is still unsettled
furniture which viii fit equally well dirt bamboo and
board floors has not been discovered.
Still another two years. progress will be shown,
and five the system viii be complete. The Eagle be-
that the Filipino people are capable of high develop
ment that the development naturally through the
agency of education.
is not repetition of our educational experience
with the Indians which is sad enough when it is
sidered fairly. The Indian originally child of the
wilderness, and without amaIgamaton with other races
he child Of the wilderness still He is wanting in the
inclination write and to read and when fullbIood is
without the least gift for conversation The attempt to
break down racial tacurnity laudiby persist
ent and boasts of measure Of success but the success in
truth, is pitabe
With the Filipino it will prove differently we are sure
The Filipino has the lively, ambitious temperament of
the Jap He viii take to books desire to write
and to read. to inform himself art of oral ex
preston In time his capacity industry be directed
ntegenty and he viii stand as an complication of our
evangelical power of education which, to date the Indian
has not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28

Admiral anG Mrs. Dewey have engaged
apartments for the latter part OF this
month at the wentworth House. near
Portsmouth y. Il The admiral IS Wen
known in Portsmouth. as the first Mrs.
Dewey was a native OF that city. This
VIII be his fret visit since the battle
which won him fame
f l. Godkin. former editor OF The
New York Evening Post, concerning
whose health alarming statements have
recently been made. Is IL the New Forest
Hampshire. England. in better health
than when he left New York "a May
Although Lord Kelvin IS ous OF the
foremost scientists OF the world says
The New York Tribune. he IS a poor
teacher. Daring his professorship il the
GLASGOW university his lectures were 50
obtuse that his classes could not under
stand them He had Al assistant named
Day. who with haH The knowledge of
his superior had twice the success as a
lecturer The story = tod that VIXEN
Lord Kelvin was first kuightsd be found
one morning the following legend writ
ten on the black oard iG front 81 his
class Work while * IS Dag. for TIE
knight cometh when TO mar can worA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28
DANGER OF CHRONIC LEARNING.

large proportion Of the failures of life are to be
found in the ranks of the chronic learners says Success
Everywhere we so we meet earnest. conscientious
workers Who are amazed that they not get on faster
They wax eloquent over their fancied wrongs The in
justice that confines them inferior grades while per
sons with no more education ability or perseverance than
they possess arc advanced over ;heir heads
To the casual observer they seem TO have cause for
grievance but when we anaze these people we find what
the trouble really IS They are incapable Of indens+
action They dare not make the slightest move without
assistance from some outside source The advice or op
ion Of some one whose Judgment they are wont ~
rely. They have no confidence in themselyez-ao not
trust their own powers They have never learned to
stand squarely their feet TO think their own tboss
and make their decisions. They have leaned npon
somebody from childhood al through the formative period
OF characterbuiidngs. until habit OF learning is chronic
any faculty when is unused FOR long tine loses its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28
Ill HUNG cHANe AGAIN.

Ii Hung Chang who is said to be in danger of losing
his yellow jacket his peacock feather insignia
Of rank because of his surrender the foreigners would
not undergo novel experience the deprivation should
be decreed demanded by his accusers He has been
there before many time or accurate thrice at
least Indeed degradation is customary punish
men in China for official who may have permitted the
government to lose face who may have failed per-
form what he appointed to though the task
may have been impossible of accomplishment hidden
to the circle the flood of the Hoangho
secure triumph with the whole world against him.
Chinese statesman is expected to succeed he fail it
is at his peril.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28

Il guess I'm not . gsni1s after all =
sIrhed the araAteur goet- den seen
e have any eccentr.Cities.
Nc. rs wife admitted -yea hars-'t.
that's trne -Eccenrrlcltfes' g. 500 Efl3 3
ching - cal voBr FOOL perforuarees-
IRE hesgsh department - C-tlrsEo szs
Issued = circular announcing th4f Frzn-
stroEs IS calsess ~ excessive heat Thzz
il usu 80 seco that thers e aiways
something sea - ~ iezrze4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28

It is believed the Chinese anxious close up the
protocol speedily The trouble with that that China
mans idea Of haste is such that rushing by him
would take away his breath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28

Already the Cubans discriminating against the
black citizens of their republic freedom has so
many strings to it, looks like the outside telephone
exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-28
4 unra Fate

-Ah. yes. sighed tn far lady. 'rzy
husband died hard
Poor fellow said the woman who Is
always sympathlzinE wsth people Ehat
vs. the trouble sikh him
~ don't know the scientsftcie n4ue for
IL He was the ossine5 mar