davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
COREAN GIRLS.
But Little Pleasure Enters Into Their
MonotOnOus Lives.

Monotonous Lives.
Marriage does not bring happiness
to girls in Corea any more than to
those in other parts of the far east
When young a girl is allowed a free
not till she attains the dignity of being
a mother-in-law that she begins to en-
JOY life again.
The daughter of a Corean house is
of little consequence, while son is of
great Importance, and his advent into
the family circle is always welcomed
with joy. When very young the boys
and girls play together, but when they
reach the age of eight or ten a great
distinction is made. In the families OF
wealth, where none Of the women of
the family are obliged to do any of the
homework or toll in the fields, the
daughters are secluded in the part of
the house reserved for the women, into
which no men are allowed to enter.
Their brothers dwell in the mems
apartments, where they are free to dc
what they please.
Education in Corea is provided to
certain extent for the boys and young
men, but it is almost an unheard-ot
thing for girl to be allowed to learn
anything outside of the purely domes-
tic accomplishments. The girl is
mere chattel; she is not even consider
ed a unit of society. AS an illustration
Of how far this idea is carried it is in
teresting to note that the girl has lit
orally no name. When she is a mere
ol,s 4
convenience, but when she marries she
gives it up and merges her identity in
that of her husband. Her parents call
her by the ward or district in which
she contracted her marriage; her par
ents-in-law call her by the name of the
village from which she has come. Later
on, when she has children, she is nam
ed the Mother Of So and &c."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
RicciOtti Gnribaldi.

Ricciotti Garibaldi, who will attend
the unwilling of the Garibaldi montl-
ment in Chicago on September 20, is
a lieutenant in the Italian navy. In
1866, when his father commanded
body Of volunteers, Ricciotti had mi
nor commission. He marched against
Rome with the soldiers who won the
battle of Monterotonde, took part in
the battle of Mentona, and was cap
tured. He fought with France against
Germany in 1870 and after that war
made his home in Rome, where he has
been a member of the Italian parlia~
ment.-Chicago Tribune. ..-.t
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
Daily Exercise of strenr tn.

Baron Pierre de Coubertin, chairman
of the international Olympian commit
tee, without previous training, success
fully spent six hours out of eight in
sport. This he did by going through
one hours riding, one hours rowing.
spending an hour in cycling, another
in playing lawn tennis, an hour in rid
ing a motorcycle ad four bouts of if
teen minutes each with the sword, the
foil, the saber and the boxing gloves.
The baron maintains that any man
who keeps up daily exercise can in
like manner be ready at any time to
obey the most exacting call for phys
ical endurance.-Paris Letter
Good humor is the blue sky in which
the stars OF talent brightly shine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
CHAPTER w.

When the Deverills made their ap-
pearance at Kings Abbott on Monday
evening, just ten minutes before the
dinner-bell rang, they brought in their
train, unlimited, a cousin of their own,
certain Lord Lyndon, who had most
unexpectedly arrived at their place
that morning.
81 knew you would make him well
come, my DEAR" the honorable Mrs.
Deverill whispered to her old friend,
Lady Caroline, as they seated them
selves on the soft cushions of a
lounge; land really we did not know
in the least what to do with him."
After which little introduction the
young lord was made welcome and civ
lily entreated forthwith. He was a
twenty-six to thirty, rather stout than
otherwise, with nondescript features,
and hair slightly inclined toward the
PEDESTAL rosy" His mouth, too, was
an inch, more or less, too large for
his face, and his eyes might have been
a degree bluer, but, for all that,they
had a pleasant, genial expression
lurking in their light depths, while
his smile alone would have redeemed
an uglier man.
He was a general favorite with most
Of his acquaintance, and particular
one with his cousins, the Deverills,
who looked upon him fondly enough in
the light of brotherly relation, time
having convinced them that their
chances were not of that order that
would change his position from friend
to husband The elder Miss Deverill
was tall girl, gawkily inclined, pos
sessed of very pronounced nose, a
talent for listening, and a bright, clev-
er expression, while her sister was par
ticularly ugly. There were no two
opinions on the latter point, either in
Cliston or elsewhere; and indeed char
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
Vast Industries at the $780,

Vast industries are rapidly develop
ing at Sault Ste. Marie. Millions have
already been invested, and the projects
already under way will, it is said, cost
$2O,000,0 900 to complete. These include
blast furnaces, pulp mills, rolling mills.
etc. But not the least of the great
undertakings at this point is the con-
struction of railroad from the 500
to Hudson bay, a distance of 500 miles
north. The road is already chartered
and subsidized, and $50 miles will ba
completed next year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14

use the books tonight. You need not
wait. will see that they are put
away" .. -
All the next day I thought it over
as I fumbled through my work. Rip
ley called me into his Office and asked
me lot Of questions about the errors
in the presence of other employees.
There were discussions going on in his
private room. In the afternoon q
deputy sheriff appeared and to my sur
prise said that I was wanted at the
court house.
What was my horror when found
was called before the court to have
my sanity inquired into? Ripley was
there as was hts manager and several
employees of the house. Ripley went
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
A Dangerous Discovery.
RY JOHN CASTOR.

BY JOHN CASTOR.
copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
!. Il all came about because was too
|4nouisitiye-and too honest. was en-
nloyed in the counting room of Lemuel
Ripley, the wealthy broker. A very
1uccessful man was Lemuel Ripley.
His Signature was good for fabulous
sums and the street" shook when he
vent in to influence the market. He
used his wealth we'll and was shin
ine pillar of the church while every
appeal for purposes Of charity or civic
reform found his ears open and his
eheek-book at hand.
Ihad been in his employ for some
I've years and had acquired very re-
sponsible position when one day I ran
against most peculiar thing in the
books. OF itself it was not of great
Agnidcance but it suggested that the
books had been tempered with. The
discovery frightened me as I had had
Etharge Of the books and l resolved to
EhYestigate. The further delved the
more puzzling the matter became
|lnd the amount involved rose to fig
|Ees which made me gasp.
found that customers of the house
Ehd been cheated out Of hundreds OF
|tasands of dollars but try as would
Rould not see how anybody had
)Nfted by it. I decided to take it TO
Ripley.
f.Ah yes, you have discovered that
lEies of errors, have you?" he re-
aonded blandly. They gave me the
1pst serious annoyance and spent
nny nights over the books straight
ning the affair out. You are vigilant,
Charles. I am more than pleased that
\ Jon found this matter because it gives
Ne confidence that can depend on
you. Have you discussed the matter
With any Of the other clerks?"
listened to tell him that had
spoken Of the matter to no living be-
hE
Quite right, quite right" he re-
Piled. ct has all been Strengthened
out but it would be unwise to have
Hba talked about. BY the way,
ares, I have been watching your
work with a great deal of interest and
b have come to the conclusion that
you are worth more to the house than
am paying you. Hereafter you will
draw a hundred dollars month more
man you have been getting"
Oh, fool that I was not to see the
whole thing then when he nearly
|doubled my salary. If I had known
Fanything about the world I should
nave seen through the scheme. In
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
you are vigilant, Charles"

You are vigilant, Charles"
Gead leaped to my feet with extrav-
want ordinations of gratitude.
thought Of one entry in the books
1at might give a clew to the errors
.nlch had so puzzled me and I went
= the Office after dinner that night
= make one more trial to clear up the
.ystery. Sure enough the entry did
ave me clew and following it up l.
.ecelved shock that nearly took away
ny senses. There was the evidence
81 black and white that Ripley him
ssn mad tempered with the books and
gag literally robbed his customers OF
seat fortunes While sitting stupe-
Isd at the discovery a key turned in
we door and in walked Mr.. Ripley.
s,ancing at the open books he saw
Shat had found.
sui at work Charles? I desire to
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
Mildred 50
* 6rex)union
ny THE DUcHEss
CHAPTER I1I.-(Continued.)

y: X i: !: * * * * * i: * ): * x i: *
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28

tary and treasurer, presented her re-
ports The success of the Union has
been most wonderful and from mem
bership Of twenty-o one in March it has
increased to a present number of fifty
seven.
Eight chosen members of the physical
culture class, who have been under
Mrs. Imogen Halls capable training,
exhibited their work most pleasingly.
The class registers over thirty mem
bers.
Mrs. Weekes sang ''Dear to the
Heart Of the Shepherd" in her sweetly
sincere manner, after which the Bible
class, of which Miss Owen is instructor,
showed some Of the knowledge which
their training had impaired
The dress making elssS svhosa work
has been exceptionally good under Miss
Carrie Days teaching, could not, un-
fortunately. furnish an exhibit.
In closingIM Adeline w. Owen, who
is chairman of the Advisory Board,
spoke feelingly of the evidence of Gods
hand in the work thus far, and of the
harmony which had existed. She ap-
pealed to the girls to remember the
Union and motto during the summer
and return with renewed zeal, bringing
many friends with them.
Miss Owen spoke particularly of their
library, and said in part: "In looking
ward to the future of the Y. w. G. U.
when it is hoped that an attractive
reading room may be open every night,
the enlargement of the present library
is much to be desired. Pure, helpful
stories strong, true biographies, books
of art, music, history or the best poetry
will be gladly welcomed. In looking
over ones own private library, one
often finds duplicate volume, or a
story which, having been once read,
one hardly cares to keep forever. If
such could be sent to the library of the
Y. w. C. u. at the Market Street Mis-
sion. they would be much appreciated
and would doubtless prove a blessing to
many young women. All books, for
example, by the following authors,
would be most acceptable Kate Doug
las Wiggin, Mary E. Wilkins, Pansy,
J. M. Drinkwater. A. and S. Warner,
Marshall, etc.
To which may be added such classics
as "The Water Babies" and eThe
Heroes by Chas. Kingsley; "The
Sketch Book" by Irving "The Won
der Book" by Hawthorne; Christmas
Stories, by Dickins, etc.
Among those present, outside the
Union membership, We're all the mem
bers Of the Advisory Board, with the
single exception Of Miss G, Estelle Smith,
who is in Europe for the summer; and
also other guests from the different
i churches of Morristnwn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
Y. W. c. U. CLOSES.
An interesting Meeting. No Glasses
During the Summer.

Love One Another" the motto Of the
Young Women's Christian Union, was
as evident in the feeling which existed
between the young ladies who met to.
gether Saturday afternoon as in the
large motto which greeted the eyes as
one entered the room where the service
was held. In the red and white letters
of the motto, the love and purity of the
Union was exemplified
The exercises of this, the closing ses-
sion of the Union and all its classes, con
sisted Of an opening hymn, '.Jesus
Lover Of My Soul" followed by read
ing of Scripture by Mrs. Albert Erdman
and prayer read by Mrs. w. M.
Hughes.
Three of the nursing class, under the
direction of Miss Cordelia E. Voorhees,,
the head Of the Home Nursing Depart
ment gave most instructive exhibit of
bandaging the he'd, the arm and the
proper handling Of a patient in bed.
Following this Mrs. Weekes, as secre-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
:For a Fourth q July Celebration

At arecent meeting called by Mayor
Fox, committees were appointed to
make arrangements for the celebration
Of the Fourth of July on the Norris
town green.
The program will consist of reading of
the Declaration of Independence, ,orations,
singing of patriotic songs by school
children; and band Of music day and
evening.
/, About s400 is needed tocarry out the
program, which must be raised by pri-
vate subscriptions.
# you desire to contribute to the
proper Observance of our national holi
day, please send your contribution to the
treasurer, John e. B. Cornell, at the
Morristown Trust Cc. Respectfully,
Eugene 8. Burke,
LIewel yn b. Tompkins,
John e. B. Cofiell,
Committee on Financ !.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
a PiscatOrisI Official.
The angler sallies forth agsin.
And by the waters shore
Doth idly lie and fish, and then


Within the past few years County
Clerk Voorhees, has become an ardent
disciple of Isaac Walton. He is mem
ber of the White Meadow Fishing Club,
and of the Estling Lake Fishing associa-
tion, two clubs with headquarters at
Lake Hopatcong, Hurdtown, and Lake
Denmark clubs, club in Sussex
county, and he is also an active and
interested member of the "Barnegat
Pirates, /" the oldest fishing association
on Barnegat Bay. He has fine assort-
ment of rods and reels, the former in
cluding one made to order for him by
George Decker, of Lake Hopatcong.
The reels used by him on Barnegat Bay
for outside fishing resemble a stout
windlass about as much as anything
else, but "Dan" uses Indian clubs every
day and so keeps his muscles in good
shape. According to stories brought
back from the different clubs, our
friend generally has large catches--ip
fact some Of his friends not so fortunate
as to fishing connections have frequent
occasion to thank him for his generosity,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
Thls Mornlng,s Musicale.

A most enjoyable musicale was given
this morning at the residence of DIR.
and Mrs. F. H. Humphreys under the
direction Of Clarence de Vaux Roger.
Mr.. Roger, who is well known as a
concert violinist and in his connection
wi h he Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
New York. was assisted By Miss
Marie Kuhe, pianiste, of Brooklyn {;
Richard Ridgely. baritone, of the Met
ropolitan English Opera company, and
Bruno Huhn, pianist, now OF New
York, but late of London.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
TIE GAME AT MORRIS PLAINS.
5ut for an Error the Medicos WouId
Have Won.

About one thousand brass-Iunged
iron bound and copper fastened cranks
gathered around the baseball altar at
Morris Plains Wednesday. Morris
tonians, the members of the Passaic
county Board of Freeholders, delega-
ton Of two hudred enthusiasts from
Phillipsburg and crowd of inmates
from the State Hospital were present.
The game was pitchers battle, pure
and simple, and McFetridge, the Phil
lipsburg man, won the honors His
speed was terrific and the bali in Nc
KEGS glove sounded like the crack Of
doom. The local team managed to
secure three base hits and must be CON
sidered fortunate. He struck out four
teen men and gave two bases on balls.
Faulkner, too, had the speed of a
scared coyote and the ball sounded like
a thirteen-inch shell against an armoured
battleship as it hit Hoses glove Hoses
error in the last inning allowed the
visitors to tie the score.
At the end of the fifth inning the
Medicos were one over TO the good, due
to three-base hit by Hoffner with a
man on second. In the beginning of
the sixth DingIer sent a swif one scream
ing past Donovan at short OF course
that player may not have been able to
get the liner but throwing out one hand
showed that he did not believe in q
waste of energy. At any rate the ball
went bounding toward Gillen in centre
field, and that player also was unable to
step the bounding sphere When be
did finally find it, Dingler had scored
the tying men In their half of the
sixth the Medicos added another tally to
their score
When the last inning began it was a
ten to one shot that Phillipsburg
wouldn't score. The first man up made
a hit to centre. Then Graham muffed
a fly ball nesr second base and the
visiting player reached third. The
latter started for home in short in
field hit, but perceiving that Hose was
waiting to tag him started to return to
third. Hose followed him and then to
the dismay of everybody and amid the
widest excitement, threw the ball over
McAndrew's head, the runner scoring
ON the error. A fine running catch by
Short who executed neat double play
ended the game, the visitors leaving to
return home on early train. The score;
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28

Glorious Fourth 10 Morrlstown.

Glorious Fourth Ia Morristown.
Fourth OF July will be celebrated in
Morristown with speaking ON the Green
by Edward q. Kea,bey and Louis
Binnse, at half past ten o'clock in
the morning NIi'cSsii's Band has been
enlarged to rhirty-live pieces and Will
contribute patriotic music for the oc-
casion. The band will also give con
cert in the same place from four to five
o'clock in the afternoon, and from eight
to nine in the evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28

Earned runs--Morristown 4, New
York 8. Three.base hit, Howell. Home
runs, Howell. Barry. Bases on balls,
Todd 7, Caions 5, Struck out, by Todd
2, Howell 2, Caions 2. Kelly 8. Left on
bases, Morristown s, New York 6. Hit
by pitched ball, Brown, Kelly, Phillips.
Umpire, Lankroff Time, 2 hours. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28

This Traveller also Commends the
Weekiy Trips Conpa any''-The CAL
ifornia Fruit Especially Appeals to
HeF-Thorcushly Advises Trip to the
Exposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
WASHINGTON
ASSOCIATION
Held Annual Meeting Of Stock
holders on Wednesday.

Flag Hail Masted During Year for II
Members Many Relics Added Pres
ident Roberts and Thos. G. Bush
mel on RolI Of Honor, Officers and
Trustees Elected.
In accordance with its bylaws the
annal meeting of the stockholders of
the Washington Association of New
Jersey was held in Lafayette Hall on
Wednesday. The grand old mansion
and grounds never appeared to better
advantage and it affords the Chron-
icle pleasure to give the public syn
opsis-of the reports of | H..C. Pitney.
Jr. secretary, and Alfred Elmer Mills,
treasurer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28

New Postmaster and Assistant.
George l.. Clarke who has been ap-
pointed Postmaster of Morristown, will
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28

Hospital, 1O001100 o. called
N.EA,C. 10o00 01 90 Ia game
Home run Dingler; three base hits.
Short, Hoffner, Shackelton; two base
hits Short; double plays, Hoffner-Gra
ham, Short-Graham. Struck out by
McFetridge, IL, by Faulkner 8
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28

Continued on Fourth page
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19

FOR RENT Four-room cottnge. I'LL Chest
nut street. Apply either phone 225 y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN.
The Body Of Anton Neither Has Been
Found Near Carmine.
IT WAS A CASE OF SUICIDE BY POISON
News OF the Death OF Mrs. Lillian Viii
kn-The Hannah Murder Case
Has Been Set for Trial.


pieNoHul' leNas' september lS.~Thc
town Of Carminc was thrown into n state
Of excitement Tuesday morning AZ II
o'clock By tha. discovery Of the detaylng
remains Of white man az point about
two miles Urst ~ Cornjne and ,hoot I'M
,,,,, ~ III, ~, 49,, 49,,
Sarus on the faifoau IN dense thicket
An examination OF thc body disclosed
the fact thar no had beon dead abon, t,,c
49, ""'u' wy
or three days and that the bu7zurds had
preScd upon the remains destroying all
Of the head lint Tho lovver INV homo which
,vas .tsn non,t.1,s t.s,n.a
80 ''sp '"l'inllS ucsloSeu'
inquiry developed tho fact that the DO
ceased was victim Of poison which Ind
development disclosed the identity Of the
man as Anton Neither and that he had
been missing from his home near Burton
since Thursday evening.
The discovery OF his body WINS phouci
10 Rnrton ond ME- fo,,n, y,ho No. a1's,,,
Two miles west Of Burton, wee noticed
immediately and left for the scene TO con
vey his remains back to Burton for inter
mgnt
the sad news Of the death Of Mrs Lillian
Nllkln wife Of Mr. j J.. Wllkin and
daughter of Colonel u. 6. Glddlngs Of tais
city. which occurred Mt her hnnr in Okla
homa city at o'clock wednesday morn.
Ing, September IS, 1901, was flashed over
the wires this morning to her hrnthcr, Hon.
j. G. Giddngs Ir. She was born October
% 1858 ana was therefore at the time
OF her un'imely demise 30 wears II months
rlcd to Mr. j. L. wIlkn January Z 1915,
and three children have blessed their union,
lett motherleSs at IN age when they needed
inGtners garc ana training She VA me
her sister, Mrs, Cooke, having preceded
her TO the grave a few years age, Tho
death OF this estmahle lady was quite sud
Illness ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
Cameron Notea.

Cameron, Texas September ls.-Rev j,
W. Jones after preaching here week,
organized q mission Of the Episcopalian
church here, 10 be known as "All saints
Mission" lie returned TO Austin THIS
afternoon. ,,-
on a visit
Loyic r. Mecord went to Austin yester
day.
Miss Bessie ae1ey left Yesterday foi
Ward seminary for the ensuing yelr. llei
father. Major ], NJ. Ilehey, accompanied
her as far ms Waco,
Yesterday morning was very acceplable Il
ihp people. This morning IL was foul
degrees cooler than yesterday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
Yoakun1 Locals.

YoaEum, Texas. September ls.-The OK
eeutlve committee of the Yoakum street
fair commenced thop work in earnest
yesterday. They are meeting with every
encouragement from the business men Of
tho city, aud the coming street fair prom
iseS 70 he the most successful Vet held
In this section
Tho first northcr Of the season arrived
yesterday and this morning II is quite
Portable and being IN evidence on the
streets.
The actual attendance in the Yoakum
public schools Is now over 800 pupils. IN
i Kilpattick thc schools are being rapidly
Improved ana nsidr 10 rank With tue best
systems of public schools la the state,
The san Antonio and Arausns Pass Raj
road company has purchased the residence
property ~ ], y. May AT the eastern parl
Of tow n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
payton pots.

Dayton, Texas, September I'M. G. +.
Brown. who lives at Sullson. about threa
miles west Of here brought In today, AS II
contribution to the southern Pacific rail
rosd exhibit At the Dallas fair, some spien-
did speclnens Of rice, the plants all being
more than six feet Ia height aud well
headed out. This rice, Of which he has
ma acres nearly ready 10 CUT. was all IT,
rlgatl 4 fHom one deep wen
These was a wedding ~ Liberty iasl
tisas W fhe happy couple accompanied
thcm On the train as Ear as this place,
and while waiting for their return train or