davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24
Saving Machine Strike.

New York, Oct. 10,--Because they
refused TO work with non.union man,
$50 men employed in the assembling
department of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine works at Elizabethport, n, D.,
went on strike. The strikers claimed
that unless the man was discharged
800 other employees would follow
them out Of the works, Six thousand
persons, including many women, are
employed by the company.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24
To 1nyestIgnto a New Crop.

Washington, Oct. 22,-Dr. u. NJ. Dug
gar, the mushroom expert of the de-
partment of agriculture will leave for
Paris in few days to investigate the
French mushroom industry with view
to building up the industry in this
country. The investigation will in
clude the methods of growing mush-
rooms in cnYcs
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24
Highest Award on Cocoa and Chocolate,

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 10, 10O1,-The
Judges at the Pan-Amerlcan exposi'
ton, Buffalo, have awarded three gold
medals to Walter Baker G Co. (Limit'
ed), Dorchester, Mass, for the supe'
riority of their breakfast cocoa and
all of their cocoa and chocolate prep
arations and the excellence Of their
exhibit. This is the 37th highest
award received by them from the
great expositions in Europe and
America.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24
Awarded tho HIghegt Prize.

Buffalo, N, Y, 0ct.-rhe New Do
nestle Sewing Machine Co, has today
been awarded, at the Pan-American
Exposition, the highest prize, the COW
eted gold medal, for the best family
sewing machine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24

Summer must be the pride OF the
seasons as II goes before n fall.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23
SEws OF TIE RAILWAYS.

The Rock Isiand's prUpositaoa for cheap faia
excursions 10 and from Colombo durlBg ibls
summer bas been negntived by the westefn
Passenger Association. In Consequence botigt
was served yesterday oa Chalfrnan heLso1
BY Geaeral Passenger Agent Sebastian thai
the Rock Island will take Independent aston
and put In enert rate OF one fare plus Di0
for the round trip from Chicago aud ali inssr
mediate points east Of the Missouri river u
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo. sAtt Lab,
CITY and Ogden. Tickets ct this rate viii b.
cold on June %. Julye and " and August !
frOm Missouri river points the SANE rate win
h made on the days following thess dstss
fieketA nj this rate also viii b soid fsem Ma
sour river gatsvays. KanaAs C,ty To Omaha
inclusive, on July 2. saad 0. -Four spsctai %
cursions will also be run by tbs Rock Is,aul
from Colorado common ptints 10 Ohs.asu anl
Intermediate siatious On Juas q. Juiy 10 snd
% and August I. These exc,nslon tickrts
both East and west bound, viii BE- iimlisa ioI
return passage 70 Octobsr 81. rhe Roeh isiss<
asnounccs rs in,eation Of placing IN seryic.
special tfalns for uisss sxcurioas. saayia,
Chieaso at p. N. and mAkiaa the run 4
Dv!orado with only oss nisht % ths pooi--
hieaso TribuBs.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23
A woMAN's PIRsr DUTY.
In the opiuisA ss oas mas q Juu,
cosospties 81 the Rights
Of chiiaFsn,

Now, I am net sf that number uAs
believe that all mothers time Oh ould
be given to her children. IbslisTs tha,
for the highest ssod Of both they
shonld have time each day apart; bu,
this sssaon Of relaxation does not nsesS
sltate the turning over Of sne's bal
to the street OF 70 the mercy Of oue'I
nsighberA, says L. N. Townsend IA
Woman's Home Companion.
Attend TO church matters, slnT IN
ehoirs, belong 70 olubs. Il ys must, Q
- nothsrs!-I would not curtail your
priYiltgss-but remember that yous
ArSt duty to your God aad 10 society 1,
70 your children. Remember, toe, tha,
children need something more thar
mere restraint and government; they
need low, fellowship and Iympathy IN
order to allow the budding iacuItis,
70 grow. A children learn conduct By
direct imitation. they should have thei,
models constantly before them, ani
these must b, supplied by the person,
whe help 10 form the snyironmsnt. Il
VIII therefore net Do 10 act is one va,
ana instruct IN another, To have on,
pshdard for sns's self and quite an.
other for them. Yet this is what oar.
snts and guardians with more or l.,,
prsisnss regularly Dc. -cepsist.nov
thou art Q ievsil"
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23
THE BunlIAGIOM Rours.
GREAT TRAINS.

",The Burlington Nsrthern Pac,o,
Express" Kansas City, 81. Joseph o,
Denver 10 Puget Sound, Portland. Mon.
tana, Washington, entire Northwest
Daily through train OF coaches. cbaiI
car1, tourist and standard Sleepefs And
dining cars.
No Is; morning tram, KaHsas Clty
y. Joseph 10 Nebraska, Denver ana
Pacihc Coast, via Scenic Col0taio
Weekly California excursions personally
conducted.
No: q; latest night train. Ksnsa,
Cily,St Joseph 70 Denver; niaht traIr
Tor Nebrsska Omaha. Ht. Paul.
No, n: noon train, Ksusas CITY. a.
Joseph 70 Omaha, 81. Paul; tkrouet
No; SO: famous Chicago Eli; dInIu,
slsepers. ''
No. ls; St. Louis fast night expres,
No. is' fast morning train east.
write for descriptive matter, rata,
and information.
X; II. CR0zIER. L. W. WAKRLY.
II; = a, - Main 81. Gen Pass 4, m AZ,
Kansas CITY, Mo. R. Iouis "a
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
Seueral hannser, 81. Josevh, Ne
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23

Berlin hAs conceived q novel plan Of
furthsrins the right development Of
children. This provides for an inter
change Of city and country children.
Thus the poorer elssses Of Berlin, who
cannot afford family outings, are en-.
sblsd to send their children 70 the coun.
try, and in exchange they receive the
children from the country home. who
thus are provided with the liberal sdu-
cation town hfs affords Reciprocal
sslhSh intsrsst in their own prompt.
considerate treatment OF the yisitin I
children In each home. The plan works
90 successfully The intention now is Ia
extend 1t, and make II International
establishing an exchange Of children
between different countries. The ques.
Non arises In the Amsrisan mind: WIZ
have homes at all under this system
rurn children over TO state institu.
tions, and let the work Of modern ID.
ucasion msrrily proceed without sAs
slightest obstacle which pressrvAtioa
Of the family IDEAL inpOsss,- -narpsr's
Bazaar.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23

nnd die "a the wake Of the armies on
both sides Of the seal on. for less
of the Slaughter weapon and more
of the evangelizlng in&hornl Oh.
for the stopping of the science OF
assassination. that crime Of crimes,
that woe OF woes. that horror Of hor-
rors. that hell Of hells which
this moment stands reedng with
blood and washing itself in tears
and hlasphewing the heavens and
pushing OF thr sdRs Of this hfe men
who have as nsich right 10 live as
You and I have and blasting homes
in which there dwelia a. much lowell
ness as In our owni Would that the
merciful angel Of my text take the
last weapon Ct war and fling Il OF
and fling Il down with such force
that II shall elang on the loves,
round Of the perdition where the
hrst keen edge Of human strife was
sharpenedl wari In the name Of
Almighty God and Of all the home
steads It has destroyed and is now
destroying, hate Il, dsnounce It.
] curse 81
II our Bible Is true-snd no other
book that was ever printed is as
true as that book. which Moses be-
gan and John dnished-then the time
will come when all the weapons Of
cruelty viii stop and the lnkhorns
OF evangelization win have their way.
In the museums Of the world tho
carbine and the cannon and the bomb
will he kept as euriosities, and chill
dren will be ineredulou. as parents
tell them that civilized nations once
employed such instruments of death
and more inoreduious when told by
their parents that the army that
killed the most men was considered
the most glorious army. The red
horse Of carnage that 81. John saw
in vision, and the black horse Of
famine, and the pale horse OF death
will be stabbed, and the white horse
Of prosperity and peace, mounted by
the King of Kings, will lead the
great army with banners. Through
the convieting. converting, sauetify-
ing power of the Eternal Spirit may
we all march in that processlonl
Hail, thou Mighty Rider Of the white
horse In the final triumph Sweep
down and sweep by. thou Angel Of
the New Covenant. with the inkhorn
of the worlds evangelizationl THE
mountains and the hills shall break
forth into singing, and all the trees
OF the field shall clap their hands.
Instead Of the thorn shall come up
the fir tree, and instead of the brier
shal come up the myrtle tree and 1t
shall be TO the Lord for q name, for
an everlasting sign that shall not be
cut Off"
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23

Jefferson City, No., March 1s.--
Promptly at noon both houses on
the general assembly closed sine die.
No work Of Importance was done, the
work OF the legislators practically
closing Saturday night. The house
met at seven O'Clock Monday morning,
Speaker Whltscotton. one clerk, sir
members and few spectators being
present. A Tots Of thanks was unan.
imously rendered Speaker whitecot.
Ton and members oi both political par.
ties paid him high compliments.
The ssnsts spent the morning max.
Ing farewell speeches and giving pres.
ents. John A. Lee. lloutsnant govern.
or, received loving cup. Con Roach
secretary OF the senate, was given !
diamond ring and senator Fsris .
gold watch.
Among the measures signed by IN,
governor wss enc affecting all citie.
Of the fourth class. II amend, ssc.
ton s'S0s by mailing the street com.
missioner elective and provides thai
the board Of aldermen may provide
by ordinance for the election OF CITY
attorney and city clerk In addition "a
city ASSESSOR,
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23
DsIihspat. unirtnan...

Much Of the sorrow Of life sprius,
from the aeunulation. day by dsy
and gear By year. Of httis trials
morning letter written IN less than
eourtesus tsrnA . wransls a. tAs
breakfast table ever some arrange.
msnt Of The dsy, the rudsusss si an
acquaintance on The way TO the eity
an unfrisndiy SCI On the part Of an,
ethsr hrm, . cruel eritiei,n needless.
y rspoTted BY sons nasddisr, . fe.
une emsnitJ d attSFAson zen, N,
cisohtdisnss Il ons Of your children
q social sesht By enc Of your circle
. controversy TOO hotlJ conducted
Ths trials Mtkin this class ara IN,
numsrsblsi AID, marx you. not on,
OF them 10 inevitable. not ooe Of th.n
but might have been spared II YOU o,
your brother man haa a grain Of
kindoinsas. Our social insols noes. eu,
Irritating nanncrs. our esn.orou,
judgment our vsnomsus istseSs. ou,
pin'prioks In ssavsrsasiea, are IN
forms Of dsubsrsts unlrindnsss. AM
are sn evidences II an iil-condIt,oosd
nsturs.-Dstrcit frsa Yress
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23
HR WASN'T aAzRD.
~Tae Little A.atV frsn the West Tee
HssA fsR Tsus ssDhs-
m0ees,


Alocal professional nan recalled the
ether day . hsEihg incident Of his
youth. II happened at the ole college
., Hudson IN the early TOO. The pros
psetiys Victim wss young tsiloW rom
somewhere IA the west Attis runt Of
. chap With . heavy sheek ef req hair
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer
he Asl been aold he would De hssee'
but he only shoek his hsad IN an sxAs
persting way. He wszt 70 far one cay
a. to say hs weuldnt be hassd unesf
any circumstances, and when be was
pressed for . reason he simply said;
"Bscsuse I know how TO take care q
mysslf.r
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23
TEE rHLoE...yaEE laPusLIc.


Every Monday aud Thursday newspa'
per 90 good a. msgszine--and better fol
Il con,ains toe latest by telegraph as well
o. interesting sto,les--is sent to the sub
scrlbsr OF the Twice Week" Republic
which ia only 81 = year.
The mGn who reads the "Twlce.a
Week" Republic knows all about affairs
political, domestic and foreign events; II
posted about the markets and Commercial
matters generally.
The woman who reads the "Twice.a.
Week. Republic gathers bit Of valuable
Information about household affairs apt
iste sa.tions and 6nds recreation In th'
bHght stories that come under boih tb'
hesdiegs Of TACT ana 6etion. There Il
gossip about new books and dozen othe'
TOPICS Of especial interest TO the wide
anase nan and woman,
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23
rosstsa pets,o.s.

Take any sslA boiled potatoes aud
out lengthwfss, instead Of srosswise
90 they will be In - large and broad
slices as Poasibls. sprinltls with PEP.
pT and salt and Icy in toastsr q,
oroller' Have . good hot, clear Or,
80 nsy Will brown quickly, and whsr
brown serve at once. spread with but
ter.-Boston ulohs.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23

u am sorry TO lose you. Mary" 70.
marked her mistress, but n you hse,
found a better place and viii BE- hap.
pier"
oh It's nothing Of that kind,
ma'am; I'm Just going 10 be married"
-PkiladslphiG Tmes.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23

"Win noshins isduss you 70 shanr,
SosI nlad apt narryp" he asi.d.
~, Apo.esr nan mishs," sAs zspllsa.-
FA1lses'phia North AmsricAa,
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23

hiT ginger cookies with cold coffee
Lstsad VI water 1t will improve them.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23
AGENTS WANTED
Tor an American Com
moner, or the Life and
Times OF Richard
Parks Bland.

A book Of over 400 pages, containing 100 ,ius.
trayors bsautfu,ly printed, edited BY william
Nncssi Bys-s. - @silng goishsd author and jour
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23

lla list ~ N--lAllit lIa
pJehe addresses Of Nj.
blsns spo . fhougn,.
lul and entertaining
histao VI The impor.
tsni peuod 10 xhi,k be
igurtd-soths thirty
years. Every Misso1.
ran. every stuosnt oi
politics and economies,
every citixen Gboule
have a Guy.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23
AND POINTS IN

AND TERRITORY sEYohn.
VS.. LYONS.
Passenger and Ticket Afsnt, Hirginsville, 10.
GEo. j. CHAALTOs, g. P. q I. A., Chicago. m.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-23

jefferson City. Beonyille and leXing-
ton Division.
sAMyAVG ROUTE.

Tsalns srrivs q, North Lsrinstoni
No. . tdailyD..r.,........... I'se u N
rpsiss lssvs Nefth Lexington;
w asis 4; lss irsiSs psss lexington Junction
oorNo EAST.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
of Queen victoris's thought-world with

OF Queen victoria's thought-worId with
almost as much precision as he could
have done from her living hand.
Show 1t to him and tell him that it is
the hand OF Susan Smith. who was an
unsuccessful seamstress. and he will tell
owner OF that hand could not have been
unsuccessful he will say. There Is too
much will power I'm the broad thumb Joint
broad far beyond the average In wom-
an. See 1t alone and it might be taken
for that of a man.
The joint OF logic is long. too. 1t Is sup
plemented by deep. clean-cut headline
that keeps bravely away from the mount
of imagination, whittier other headlines
of the sex are wont to tend.
These are all qualities more pertaining
To a man than woman. Add to them
the treme ndous ambition and independ-
ence I'm the foreilnger. the determination
in the back-turned thumb the business
ability in the little iinser, and YOU might
fancy that here was 'new woman with
vengeance,
But In spite OF n her masculine v'r-
tues she was essentially feminine. The
hand is small. The fingers taper toward
n love for the nne arts, and there is a
woman's tact in their tips
The most striking ana significant thing
about the hand-reuding is in the cutting
ccge" of the palm. There, says the pa.nl-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

y
the hand that signed more history
making dispatches than that OF any
of the worlds monarchs-the hand
that swayed the scepter of Great
BritNn-that hand Is preserved In cast
and belongs to a little Alameda girl.
The great Maiherbi cast 1t. 1t was In
the year lsi7 that he received from II. II.
ii. Prince Albert the special command to
come 10 Windsor Castle for the purpose
of casting the honored and beloved hand
which had been given to Prince Albert
on the happy day OF the great marriage
ceremony. 1t was his hand. by rights. he
said. ard lie wanted II modelled.
SO sIgnor Maihcrbi betook himself to
the castle and went to work with such
pains that the cast was almost spoiled.
Signor Malherbi owned afterward that he
was what we call "rattled." In the end
he rallied.
1t was so beautiful hand! His Italian
enthusiasm gurgled and bubbled and
gushcd. II was indeed the hand OF a
queen.
White and dainty. he said II was. as be-
fits arjstocracy. Firm and forceful. be-
sides. as BELTS the ruling power OF great
nation. And the beauty OF the hand ap-
pealed to the artist eye. II was so snowy
and the nails were 50 dellcately rosy and
the flesh was so firmly plump. The fin
gers tapered. too-not quite so much as
the artist eye would have delighted in
but there had to be some executive ability
In the shape of the finger tips for the
sake of the palmsts They could never
have permitted Queen Victoria to be u
dreamer.
The cast was entirely successful and
tlre Prince consort treasured II as long as
he lived Malherbi was wise enough to
make another for himself. and II Is that
cast of his own that Is now In California.
Like many artists. he had a checkered
career. and his downs usually exceeded
his uDs 1t was In the stress of one OF
these downs that he reached the point OF
parting with the beloved hand cast II
went hard with hlm-it was one of his
works that he was especially proud Of
but the landlady pressed.
lie was just about wrecked physically
in his late days and, unable to do new
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

work to support himself. he had to dis
could get any money for Among them
went the ha:d.
A brother sculptor bought both mold
and cast oc him. After Malherbi's death,
which took place In 1886. the man de-
stroyed the mold and so the cast was the
only representation left. except the one
which was made for Prince Albert. The
cast has been preserved, although passed
from hand to hand down the years. and
at last It was presented to little Miss,
Charlotte w. DEvelyn OF Alameda
She Is a Queens birthday girl. and she
raised the British flag half-mast high at
the memorial services to Queen Victoria
held in this city last March. The cast OF
the hand was sent her as birthday gift.
and II is "a gift that she will treasure as
long as she lives "
The work on 4 displays the master craft
of Malherbi. and the excellent state of
preservation after Its fifty-four years of
adventure indicates the superior quality
OF the matepial used. 1t is found upon
boring into the thicker portions of the
model to have become crystalline In dem
sity
The exdct form of the finger nails, the
delicate curves of the back and palm. the
subtleties of tke lines even the hint of
dlmples. are all preserved, A nalmlst can
take the east as II Is to-day and tell tales
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

When Mark Twain lived In Buffalo ne
made the acquaintance of some neisa-
bors under peculiar circumstances. Leav-
irg his house one morning he saw some
thing which made him run across .ha
street and remark = the people who
were gathered on the veranda' My
name is llemons. NJ wife and | nave
been intending to ca on you and naSa
your acquaintance, We owe you an apJl-
osy for not doing il before now. l beg
Your pardon for intrudlng on you in this
informal manrer, and at this time OF day.
but Your house is on fire."
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

fst. is 'lack. total lack. of fight"
The owner of this hand would be of n
most peace-loving disposition.
How is that for a reading?
But. after all. what the paimist has to
say matters very little now that the hand
has written its own history and the time
of prophecy is past. Victoria lived TO
show what the hand could do. 1t fulfilled
the duties of the Queen and of the wom-
an. 1t pinned medals of honor upon the
breast of the soldier. 1t was outstretched
to the poor ana the suffering. 1t signed
papers that directed national currents OF
affairs Diplomats hung upon its ges-
lures, Strong men were swayed by them.
IL the little Alameda girl who has its
counterpart thinks of all these things
when she looks at il perhaps it will live
to point many moral, even if it is only
a "cast hand
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
HOW A LITTLE
LADY WHO LIVES
I'm ALAMEDA
CAME TO HAVE
A CAST OF THE
LATE QUEEN
VIC rOR1A'S HAND
PRESENTEDTO HER

n HE royal hand OF Queen Victoria
the hand that signed more history
making dispatches than that of any
/ of the worlds monarchs-the hand
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-11-07
INLOvING REMEMBRANCE
OF John RubIe, who Died September
27th, 1901.

John Ruble the Oldest son of
David and Barbara Ruble, was
born in Hooking Co., o., Oct Is,
1887, and departed this life at -
p. NJ. Friday night, Sept. 27, 1901
Aged GO years, 1 months, and -
days. He was united in marriage
to Christena Helber, April 3, 1855,
and with this devoted companion
lived almost half century. Unto
this union was born nine children,
one having preceded him in in
fancy, leaving faithful wife,
four sons and four daughters,
three brothers and four sisters and
three half brothers, with a host
of other relatives and friends to
mourn his loss. In the year 1854
he accepted Christ as his Savior
and united with the U. B. Church
/ near his childhood home and lived
a devoted life until God called
him.
In November 1897 he was strick-
en- with paralysis and for four
long years bore his intense suffer
ing with patience ready and will
ing to answer his Masters call.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the family residence OF
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock by
the Rev. W. r.. Moffett.
! Interment in Fairyiew Cemetery
Belle Center, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-11-07

Go out, one or more, for this Is
social spell, to south-running
spring or rivulet where three roads
meet, and dip your left sleeve. Go
to bed in sight Of a fire and hang
your wet sleeve before it to dry.
Watch it and an apparition, hav-
ing the exact figure of the grand
object in question, will come and
turn the sleeve as if to dry the
other side of it.
Take three dishes, put clean
water in one, foul water in anoth-
er, leave the third empty. Blind
fold person and lead to the
hearth where the three dishes are
ranged, and if he Tor she) dips the
left hand by chance in the clean
water, the future husband or wife
will be fair or rich; if in the foul,
poor; if in the empty dish, it for
. tells with equal certainty no mar
3 riage at all 1t is repeated three
$ times, and every time the arrange
S ment of the dishes is altered.
Tie you stockings on your head,
Leave your garters on your feet,
Point your shoe-ties toward the
street, and you'll dream of whom
. you'll wed.
= Wrap the names of your sweet
hearts in dough, drop them in &
bowl of water. The first to foat
free on the surface Of the water
will be your future husband o.
wife.
n Name your needles, place then
II in bowl of water. If they foa
# and touch, the omen is good; i
d they sink or drift apart the per
q sons in question will not wed
o. Melt lead over candle flame
n dip it into cold water, and tn
lead will take form which vii
q indicate the occupation Of you
re future husband or wife.
III Remove the yolk of hard-boil
e. ed egg; fill the plate with salt
~ cut it and walk backwards and j
ar silence to bed. In the night you
future mate will bring you much
w needed glass of water.
,o Name three twigs of evergreen
~ stick them upright in crack i
at the floor; set the center twig o
w fire. The twig that burns frs
I'd will be your future mate.
20 Give the name of lad or lass t
,, a matchr light and hold it until
Vi ceases to burn. If it burns to a
in ash without breaking your love
true TO you. If it breaks or goe
m out, look for new sweetheart.
an Place any number of apples in
20 tub skin. Wave the pairing thre
n times around your head and thro'
ee it over your left shoulder. 1t wi
D. form the initial of your futul
he husbands or wife's name.
at Place any number of apples in
re tub Of water. Kneel with hant
of behind your back and try to tai
Mt an apple from the tub with yol
teeth. If successful, your futuI
nd marriage is assured.
he Suspend a stick in a horizont
ill position from the ceiling; place {
ar one end an apple, on the other, a
,e- onion. Twirl the stick and cate
with your teeth one Of the circlir