davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
In Prospect.

Mr.. Billus-Johnny, is there any hot
water in the house? I've managed to
upset jar of fruit on the tabecloth.
Johnny Billus = No, but therell be
plenty Of it when mamma comes back
from down town.--Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

Mr.Randall local freight agent of the
Northwestern will occupy the cottage
on main street just vacated by MIR. W,
c. Rollins. Mr. Rollins has moves; into
the house formerly occupied by Mr..
Fred Pratt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

Mr.. j. +. Became, of Dow City, was in
Denison today. He expects to leave
this week for Miller, S. D., where he
will make his future home. Mr. Beane
will have the Review sent to him in
order to keep track of the news from
all over Crawford county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

Mir. NJ. Wieland is doing great deal
of work on his new residence lot on
Main street and will soon have it fixed
up in fine shape.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
A Daughter of Eve.

Wife dressed for the opera : Flo.
goodness sake, why did you get all
these flowers?
Husband-I thought it would be well
for you, dear, to have something to
cover philadelphia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
wireless Telesraphy.

What do you think of this scheme
of teleSraphing without wires?"
That's nothing new. My wife has
kicked my shins under the table for 20
years. > Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23


they are designed for use in secret
Notifications, to which no visitors are
admitted under any circumstances. The
gun was manufactured at Watervliet
Arsenal, near Troy, N. Y. The car
riage was made at the WATERFOWL Al
senaI, near Boston. The disappearing
carriage was designed several years
ago by Captain Burlington, now Brlga-
der General and Chief of Ordnance.
and improved and adapted to modern
steel rifles by Captain William Crozier,
Ordnance Corps, United States Army.
It is known as the Buttington-Crozier
carriage. The mounting of these mann
moth pieces of ordnance has been in
the immediate charge Of Lieutenant
r. III. c. kelton and a small detail of
artilierymen
To enable the observer readily to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

The funeral OF Mr.. Fritz Rath took
place at the Lutheran church this
afternoon. Rev. Lothringer, ot1iciat-
ing. Mr.. Rath was resident of Para
disc township and his death was caused
by dropsy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

Attorney Powers of Carroll was in
Denison on Saturday for a brief bust
ness visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Attend the Recital this evening.

DR.. w. B. Evans, OF Arion, was on
the streets of Denison today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

Mrs. Lulu Sigler, of Boone, was a
visitor at the home Of MIR and Mrs. A.
A. Runkle. Saturday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

Please. sir. the sVuire's compliments,
and e sends me to say that e doesn't
like skating on this pond.
Well. give Your master my very
llindest regards and tell him that l
don't either"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

as to him seemed of public interest
ard valce in order to make an entirely
utv antl attractive exhibit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
LAW BOOKS BRING
A GOOD PRICE
Library of the Late William
FL. Henshall Sold at Pub
lie Auct on.

The attorneys were out in force yes
terday They were the attorneys, bid
ders and judges, all in one. These in
terpreters of the law were present at
the sale of the law library of the late
William Henshall, which took place in
Will E. Fishers auction rooms. Be
sides the interpreters of the law, sew
eral makers of the law were there, and
lawyers and Legislators WED with each
other in bidding on the books. The
lawyers came out ahead in nearly ev-
cry case.
Most of the books were sold above
their cost price. E. S. Cunha was a
heavy buyer, the books being intended
for his son, who is now engaged in the
practice of law. Among others who
purchased We're F. NJ. Brooks. c. W.
Biting, George Lucas, ]. A. Magoon, F.
J. Tesla. In all nearly 200 books were
thus disposed of. The Office safe was
sold to Q. H. Berrey. Several pieces
of furniture were also sold under the
hammer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
New Freight Handing Scheme.

Upon the arrival of the big freighter
Hawaiian at this port new schme for
handling freight will be put into oper-
alton at the railway wharves- Charles
Spencer, an experienced man in the
business, will have the entire charge OF
the wharves, as far as the handling OF
freight Is concerned. The consignee will
first settle with the agents for charges.
The agents will give an order to the
freight clerk on the wharf, who will
then give an order on the ship. The
goods will then be delivered on the
dray, a list of everything being made
and the driver of the draw give per-
NIT to take the goods off the wharf.
There will be a gate-keeper to see
that nothing goes off the wharf without
a permit.
A system of checking the labor to
be adopted will be the numbering of
the men and the giving to each laborer
a metal tag.
The new system will greatly simplify
matters, and will mean the saving Of
time and money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
WOMAN FLEES FROM HUSBAND
TO HIDE IN KALIHI BUSHES

ally unable to continue, and decided to
run away. The beatings continued
without abatement while she was ill.
She fled and went to the woods in Ka-
lihi, and concealed herself among the
kiawe bushes, only coming out at
night. She found some Japanese wom-
an in the vicinity who sympathized
with her and gave her food, clothes,
and bedding. Thus she lived for
week, until hardship forced her to re-
turn TO the city.
She went to Relief Camp No. and
rented a room, where, for six days she
lived safe, although in almost desti-
tute circumstances. OF her husband
she knew nothing except that he was
at Kalihi hunting for her. Ill luck be-
fell her when she was recognized by
a Hawaiian who knew her in her days
of shame. This man lived at the re-
lief camp, and he hurried to acquaint
the husband of his wife's whereabouts.
Yesterday afternoon, the husband, led
by the Hawaiian, came to Kiku's room,
and after upbraiding her for running
away from him. he commenced to beat
her. No one interfered. Later she got
word to Officer Tanaka of her misfor-
tune, and he hurried to give her as
sistance She asked for police protec-
ton, and desired to go to the station
house. Tanaka started away with her
and they were espied by Hashidate,
who followed and demanded that she
return to him. She refused, and Ia
naka, fearing violence on the part OF
the husband, hurried Kiku away. The
Hawaiian received as a reward for his
betrayal of the little woman's wherea-
bouts, the sum of SIS.
A warrant was sworn out last night
for the arrest of Hashidate on the
charge of violating section 100 of the
penal laws. Kiku pleaded with. the
deputy sheriff to become a perpetual
inmate of the prison, as she wanted
the protection of the law. She got a
cell for the night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
MATT FARLEY
WAS A TRAINER
A Few of the Horses Handled
by Him-Notes of Local
Steeds.

It is quite possible that Weller will
represent Prince David in the Rosita
Challenge Cup race this year. Weller
can run a nice mile, albeit that his forte
is supposed to be longer distance. Last
year Weller won a two and a half miles
handicap at Tanforan, beating Forte.
who afterwards won the Thornton stakes
of $1,000, four mile race. In the latter
race Weller finished third
James McAuliffe, who is now training
Prince David's horses. rode Lord Brock
in his great matcn race against Amarino
in 1885, which Amarino won by short
neck amid great excitement.
Fiolin's record of PIG was made in a
match race against Directress for $500
a side.
Irish Lassie won the local free-foral
in 1898, beating among others W. w.
Wood, Loupe and Our Boy.
The Jockey Club announced its pro-
gram on May 18th last year.
The late Matt Farley was one of the
best-known trainers in the States. He
trained winners of the Metropolitan, Su-
burban and Brookdale handicaps, Daisy
stakes, Carlton stakes, Flash stakes.
White Plains handicap and host OF
other events more or less important.
Charade was perhaps the best horse ne
handled Charade as a 4-year-old ran
rs miles in 1:52A, carrying 107 pounds.
He raced for seven years and won thlr-
ty-seven races. Among other notable
horses that Farley handled were Bell
wood, Satisfied, Lowlander and Racket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08

A japanese woman named Kiku, who
has been hiding in the jungle at KalihI
for week, appeared at the police sta
ton last night and asked permission
to spend the rest of her life in Jail
The woman's story, as told through
Police Officer Tanaka, who has be-
friended her On more than one occa-
sion, is as follows:
She came to the Islands with her
natown, was sent to the Drillshed
quarantine camp. There the two re-
NAMED in destitute circumstances, ana
when they were allowed to go they
were helped in a number OF ways by
Officer Tanaka, who was an assistant
to superintendent Doyle. They lived
in haphaZard manner for several
months, the husband being TOO lazy TO
work. At length Hashidate began to
abuse his wife and requested her to
lead an immoral life. She refused and
was beaten. These requests and beat
ings occurred almost every day, ana
sometimes two and three times a day,
until broken in spirit the woman ac-
coded to the husbands desire, going to
Iwilei.
For five months she lived there, sup
plying her husband with her earnings.
She says that she paid the expenses
of both, house, food, clothing, every
thing in fact, and there was left over
net sum of 5000 cash. For herself
she was never allowed to retain a pen
ny. Her husband spent his days and
nights in gambling.
For nearl va month past she has
been i'll, yet despite her frail condition,
her husband compelled her to live on
as before At length she was physic-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
MRS. MARY GREGOvIcH

OF Philispsburg. Montana, Tells HOW
She Was Cured Of Dandrun.
Mrs Mary Gregovich, Of Philipsburg,
Montana, under date Of Nov. 70. 1899,
writes: "I had typhoid fever this sum
mer, consequently was losing my hair
terribly, and my head in places was
perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpic1oe
had just come into use in Philipsburg
and the doctor strongly recommended
it to me. After three or four appiica-
ton my hair stopped falling out ana
is coming in again quite thick. / used
to be troubled greatly with dandrun.
of which I am now quite cured. XIII
the dandruff germ with Herpicade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
A PRIMITIVE SUGAR CANE MILL.


with
the
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
A West Huachua Boy Shot by His
 Playmate

Walter Langford. the 12-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Edwin R. Langford of West Huachuca was accidentally and fatally shot Friday by his little com Iade anI playmate, Paul Mcintyre. The Tombstone Prospector says the two boys were tog g-thsr. camped with w C. Shinn at the Soldiers Garden in Tanners canyon. and were expecting to get an early start through the can yon on their return home. While MT. Shinn was absent from the house the boys had arisen and were playing. Somehow in their play a shotgun was accidentally discharged by Paul. The discharge severed Walters left hand and entered the intestinal organs be- low the stomach. 90 that they pro truded to view. Paul was so shocked at the accident that it was only
 through the entTeaties of Mir. Shinn that they must do something to save
 Walter. that kept him from attempt
 ing suicide. Mir. Shinn at once hitched team to a conveyance and took the
 wounded boy to Fort Huachuca hos
 pital. where every possible means was
 used to save his life. but the surgeon
 saw upon examination that science
 could avail nothing against such a
 wound The whole charge had lodged
 in tha vital organs. a large portion of
 the liver being torn away through the abdominal wall outside. as also DOT ton of the intestines. Death came to his relief a about p. m. Parents and
 relatives were notified of the accident and came to ths hospital the same eveE,ng. but too late to find the child alive. Walter exhibited wonderful courage talked of the certainty that the wound was fata'. was afraid he
 was TirinS Mir. Shinn by leaning on
 him etc. When the surgeon was
 about to administer chlor0form. he asked if he thought he would live
 through the operation. but knew that
 he could not recover. and no soldier
 on the battlefield ever faced the in evitable with steadisr nerve. The act | ing ooIlmaniing officer. Lieut. nant i Powers. promptly sent out the stew
 ars and a corps of assistants wi the 1 Red Cross ambulance to bling tSe | wounded boy in. and to him and the of fcers and people of Huachucl for thei- many acts of kindness. the many | friends join with the berzaved family ] in returning thanks. The two boys. 1 Walter and Paul. were aged F and 12 | years respectively. and it was in5eed a
 sad and tragic accident. The sympathy
 Of all is extended the bereaved pa
 nts in their irrepl1able loss. The
 verdict of the coroner's jury exonerated ! Paul Mcintyre.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

If a girl has teeth like pearls she's never as dumb as ar oyster.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
FASTEST AFLOAT.
That Is What the Retvizan Was In
 tended to Be.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The Russian battleship Retvizan. built by the Cramps. left the shipyards today for her speed trial off the Delaware capes. Much interest Is displayed in naval circles in the trial. owing to the fact that the RetviZan is designed 10 he the speedicst vessel of it's type afOat.
 In addition to the speed trial advan- tage will be taken of the trip at sea to test the monster guns with which the vessel is equipped The test will be su- pervised by Gen. Anthony Brynk. one of the most distinguished officers in the gunnery branch of the Russian ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
VENTURE HILL, VENTURE HILL:

One thousand 10 thirty thousand shares at @5c per share. Will pay com mission. This stock is gilt edged. The company price will likely be 75c per share at the next meeting of the di- rectors, but l want to make q quick sale. and this can be had at 35c. # taken at once. For the immediate sale of the whole 2O.OOO shares. without commission. | will take PIC per share Stock is already issued regularly and can be delivered.
 Address owner. Boaz Duncan. 445 Wilcox building Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

are still selling odds Mems 35c quality. soc Coortd BaIOriggan and Strip last. for 25c. Your Unrest ricted Choice of Any S
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
JOHN AND PRISCILLA.

Avon Mass. Sept. 1.-The descend ants of John Alden. the Plymouth Pil- grim. held their annual reunion at Highland park today. Those in at tendance included a large number of the Alden family. as well as many who have intermarried with the original stock.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
THE SECOND SCALP
The Phoenix Juniors Defeat the West
 Ends.

There are two scalps dangling from the belt of the Phoenix Juniors. They defeated the Monkey base ball nin=' on Tuesday. Yesterday they met the re- doubtable West. End nine and de- feated them by a score of 2 to 16. Tn game was umpired by Jim Parker wh D. the Juniors think, has a fine familiar acquaintance with the art and science of base ball.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

Did you like it where you went for your vacation this summer?'
 No; it was the most aggraVating place I ever got into. There were four newly married couples at the hotel and the only good looking single gil around the concern would run like a scared lilly every time she saw me coming.''- Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

The supersti.ious gambler finds i easier to change his mini than u change his luck.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
INHUMAN TRAINMEN
Refuse to Let Cattle be Rescued From
 Burning Car.

Kincman AriZ.. Sept I.-(Special)- A train load of cattle en route from Texas to California passed Kinsman to.ay with three cars on fire. Citizens extinguished two of the cars. The other was too far gone rJ put out. Some cat tie men broke open the car door to re- Tease the cattle from the burning car. but the trainmen closed the door and refused to allow the cattle to be turned out Twenty-five were burned alive. The car was run on side track and allowed to burn.
 Many citizens witnessed the terrible scene of the cattle rushing frantically around in the burning car until burned to death. There was great indignation at the action Of the train men. who re fused to allow the citizens to release the cattle. The entire town ls filled tonight with the awful cGor of burning flesh.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

State of ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he s the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of ca tsrrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D., 1886.
 (Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts dirzct,y or the blco1 and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free. r. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 75 cents. Halls Family Pills are the best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

THE BROKEN SWORD--or Pictorial
Page in Reconstruction, by d. Worth
ington. Illustrated by James Dempsey
Bullock Publishers: P. D. Gold and
Sons. Wilson.
..Red Rock" the work that gave Thomas
Nelson Page more reputation than all his
other writings, even if not so charming
as his dialect stories, has whetted the
appetite of the American reading public
for a larger menu of Reconstruction lit
ferature There is more untouched mate
rial for historical romance in the period
covered by Reconstruction than in any
other part of the history of our country.
OF the Revolution, the material is apun-
tant, but there have been Revolutions III
all lands and ours was not wholly diss1m-
liar to others. OF the War Between the
States, in the Southern country there are
mines of untouched ore, worth its weight
in gold to the writer whose pick can bring
it into the light, but there have been
other civil wars and there was much III
them all that was common to the 1861 90
struggle But Reconstruction as she.
was" in the South was as new and as I'M
like ali things under the sun as was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

Adam when he first walked alone in Para
dise-only this comparison is not good.
for there was nothing in Reconstruction
to suggest Paradise. but rather the other
place. Tourgee is the only man of letters
and learning before Thomas Nelson Page
to write historical novels with the scenes
laid during the Reconstruction Era. And
he wrote from the standpoint of the car
pet Dagger who had borne his share in
the persecution and wrong of a conquered
people. who though submitting to honor
able defeat on the field OF battle. could
never submit to the humiliating and de-
grading evils which Reconstruction sought
to enforce. 1t took courage to stand in
the front ranks, when following Lee or
Jackson. But it required greater courage
for people who had returned from war
to find only poverty and desolation, to
stand up and fight the government OF the
carpet-b Dagger and newly enfranchised
slaves that were upheld by the bayonets
of the victorious army. Is it any wonder
that some men not bad counselled acquies
cence? Or that some weak and able Iner
joined hands with the dominant party,
perhaps hoping that they could lessen
the evils of such government? The sur
prise rather is that so few Southern mon
were beguiicd into submission, and that
with rare exceptions they stood like a
tho bottom-rail was officially phi. on top.
Stoncwall's men when they STOOD un-
dauntcd a. Gettysburg were not Drawer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03
"THE BROKEN SWORD"
By Col. Dennis worthington of Wilson.

than the men who took their life in their
hands TO defeat the Reconstruction rule
that was put upon the South in 1865.
Tourgee has not dared to defend the
wrongs or to approve the giving of the
negro the ballot. But he has not drawn
a true Indictment of himself and mis- CO.
conspirators, putting the blame for fail
ure upon the North that sought to make
brick without straw. He knew-nono
knew better than Tourgee-that all
Grants army could not have perpetuated
the rule of the negro and the carpet
Dagger in the South unless the whole
fighting forces had been permanently
garrisoned in the South 1t was not be.
cause the North denied support to Tour
gee and the rest; it was because they
were trying to uproot the civilization or
centuries, and place an inferior race over.
a dominant and proud race that Recon
struction rule persisted. The Southern
men who had lust returned from war
longed for peace, for quiet, for rest, and
a chance to restore their broken for
tunes. And in North Carolina. under
Governor Worth, and in other States I'M
der like wise rulers. they had it until
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

the Reconstruction measures rckindicd
the fires of war--not war that called to
open battle-but war that called to a
resistance that was more terrible than
the grape and the cannon.
In his great book Red Rock Mr.. Page
has drawn the true picture as it existed
in Virginia, where the evils were not as
grievous to be borne as in parts of North
Carolina. Mr.. Page, writes as one who
knew of the events as a boy and by read
ing history. 1t remained for Col Dennis
Worthington a brave North Carolina sol
der, who was sentenced to death by Beast
North Carolina in THE Broken Sword.
He was an actor in the scenes he de-
picts and he writes as one who, loving
the flag, cannot forget the wrongs the
Reconstructors sought to enforce by au-
tEority of the flag in the Reconstruction
era.
The story must not be touched upon
here. 1t is strongly drawn. The dialect
is fine. The book must be read to be APP
preciatcd and we hope that it will have
a sale commensurate with its merits.
Dr. Horne. of DARTMOUTH College who
has just critically reviewed the work
says: In richness of contents it excels
my most sanguine expectation. am very
proud of the accomplishments of our
Southern author The thought is deep and
true--the language felicitous and the
play of Imagination as varied as in any
book ever saw"