davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09

think of women in any such horrible
way. It is awful. Never mind sir.
after-after we are-are-married am
going to take you in hand and con-
vince you that you are entirely
wrong.S
II am open to conviction Edith, but
l do not exactly occupy the position
of the fish-woman who said to old Ben
johnson, Dim willin to be convinced
yer honor. but show me the mon that
can convince me- I think you have
taken hard contract"
"Oh. no. I haven't. and will make
you say I am right yet. Why, think
in promising to marry you. I have
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
Even Smoking 10 Barred.
bye

Concord, Neb., has elected a mayor
and council pledged to run the city as
Carrie Nation would advise. Drinking
and smoking on the streets are to be
punished as misdemeanors, and all
theatrical performances are to be for.
hidden.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
Size OF Australia.

Australia is twenty-four times as
large as the United Kingdom. but
Britain's population is ten times as
large as hers; to every square mile Of
the United Kingdom there are 1875 per-
sons, but to every square mile of Aus
tralia there are only one and half in.
habitants.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09

1t has been truly said that dancinx
is the poetry of motion. At any rate.
much depends upon the feet both In
poetry and dancing.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09

Pekin now has a newspaper publish
ed in German.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
DEPRESSION IN AUSTRIA.
All the Textile Industries Suffer
From Rmsiness stmgmntInn.

Frank ". Mahin, the United States
Corsul at ReichenbeTg- Austria, writes TO
the State Department that the stagnatjon
in the Various branches of the textile. in
tfustry. which has existed in Austria a7ld
Germany for the greater part of the year,
stfn prevails. and instead Of the hoped
for Improvement this spring, the situa-
ton is becoming even more grave
THE cotton goods industry. Mr. Mahin
saws. is perhaps the most seriously af-
fected. The union OF manufacturers Of
these wares in Austria. whose factories
contain nearly 100000 looms, has decided
to reduce the output - per cent after
July L
Though unfavorabLe markets and the
unstable price of cotton are charged with
the general responsibility for the present
situation. there is IN Austria another con-
trimming cause. For several years just
prior to the past twelve months, the cot
ton goods business was so active that the
erection of new factories was stimulated.
This caused the operation Of about lo.oo0
additional looms in Austria. Soon follow
ing came a depression ii prices. which
was aggravated by competition until the
selling price hardly covered the cost OF
production
However the cotton SDinneTs were III
the meantime reaping a beuntiful harvest
from the increased orders for yarn Their
condition is still far better than that of
the weavers. though not satisfactory No
Improvement is expected until production
fits market demands. but the ContraCJions
necessary to produce that condition vii!
certainly prove fatal to man firms
Manufacturers OF wooden goods are
suffering less, but spinners of yarn have
been heavy losers from the unstable price
of the raw material.
All branches Of the Austrian linen IN
dHstry are ruled by intense caution and
restraint but even with reduced produc-
ton. there is Il surplus North America
the best market for austrian linens, is
buving almost nothing Sales to South
America are interrupted by commercial
crises there. English markets are stag
nant. and the domestic trade has rarely
been so small.
The linen industry Is also suffering
from the high price of the raw material.
In Russia, which IS the chief source of
the fax supply for central Europe, the
crop of 1900 was even smaller in guam
tity and worse in quality than that of 1898
"a specially bad year. Linen yarn has
advanced % per cent in price and further
advances are IN prospect. but the spinner
has not vet reCouped his increased outlay
caused by the enhanced cost of flax.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
A LAW COMMENCEMENT.
Georgetown University to Grant
Many Degrees Tonight

Many Degrees Tonight
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the thirtieth annual commencement of
the law department of the Georgetown
University and handsome invitations
have been issued for the event, which is
10 take place this evening at o clock
at the New National Theatre.
The Rev. John 5. Whitney. s J. presi-
dent of the university. viii deliver the
opening address and confer the degrees.
Ashley " Gould. United States Attorney
for The District Of Columbia. viii make
the address to the graduates, and Justice
Seth Shepard. Of the Court OF Appeals.
viii award the prizes. HaIey's Orchestra
viii provide the musical programme.
Degrees viii be conferred upon the fol
lowing:
Bachelor Of Iaws-AIIen r. Adams.
Pennsylvania; John " Altman, Alabama;
Thomas Franklin Athey. Kansas. Fred
eric J. Barrows. Pm. b Indiana. Edward
Birckhead. District of Columbia: Frank
A BirgfeId, Maryland; John J. Brosnan,
a B. District Of Columbia; A Peter
Butler. South Carolina: Ulysses Butler
District Of Columbia; John Leo Cassin.
District Of Columbia; Edward =. Colcin.
A NJ. Louisiana. Walter II. Collins. Dis
trict Of Columbia, John Z. Connolly.
Rhode Island: J. Vincent CoUghIan, A NJ
Maryland: Daniel Curry. District of Co
lumbia, John ". Daniels. Rhode Island;
Charles Denegre, a. NJ, Louisiana;
George E Downing, Rhode Island, VII
liam T. Finn District of Columbia: John
J. Finnegan. A. b. Washington Joseph
Paul Fitzpatrick, Pennsylvania; Joseph Z.
Freeman. Phi b Illinois; EdwaI FRAMES
Gillian Rhode Island: J. Gardner Greene,
Alabama. Harry A. Hegarty, A. NJ. Dis
trict Of Columbia; Ivan Heidman. Dis
trict Of Columbia: Gratz W. Helm, I'LL
nois: Charles Frederick Hicks, Pm 3,
New York: John DENLY Hird, A M, Dis
trict Of Columbia: John Chalmers How
ard. District Of Columbia; John p. Is
bell. Alabama: Benjamin r. Johnston. jr-
Alabama: Samuel T Ka}bfus District Of
Columbia: Charles M Karch. Pm b.
Ohio: Michael AIOysiUs KeaHe, District Of
Columbia. Charles A Long, Hawaii, Elia
A. =. Long. Hawaii; Joseph +. Lougn-
ran. Massachusetts,; James F Mark-y,
New Jersey; James S. McDonogm. Ken
lucky. Bernard " McEIrOy, 4. p. RhoTe
Island: Stuart McNamara. a. NJ, Dis.ric;
Of Columbia: Robert Meyer. District Of
Columbia: Erwin PIein Nermers.. A Il,
Phi D.. Wisconsin; John VI. Nolan, New
Jersey. Dennis Z. O BrIeu, A. B, Rhode
Island. Michael +. O'Connor. \. b.. Dis
tr3ct Of Columbia; Fabian Posey. A B.,
Maryland, Franz II. Ridgway. District Of
Columbia John Ring. New York: Vincent
De Paul Sim0nt0u, District Of Columbia;
Adrian Sizer, Pennsylvania; Paul J som
ers A. NJ, Wisconsin; Thomas J. Spell
acE. Connecticut. F Wilson stephens
Pennsylvania: William Cleary Sullivan
District Of Columbia; William D. Sullivan.
District Of Columbia: James A ToOmey.
4 NJ New York. Ralph Z Walker. hi
nois: Frank J. Nissner. District Of Co
Iumbia-
Master Of William Livingston
Browning Ii. B. Maryland; John Dillon
Hall. Ii p. Alabama; Wilfred Jessup.
IL. b. Indiana; Griffin Lamhn. \. B.,
II. b Alabama.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
E. E. RIcE,s BANKRUPTCY.
Objections Entered Against the The
atrIcaI Managers Discharge.

NEW YORK, June 1G--Edward r. Rice,
the theatrical manager. who flied peti-
tion in bankruptcy on April 80, 1855, with
Liabilities of Sgl .Gl0 and no assets and
whose affairs have since been before Err
nest Hall. referee, has applied for his
discharge. Thomas g Murray objects
He saws that Mr. Rice omitted various as
sets from his schedule, namely, q credit
Of 500. due the bankrupt from G I
SouthweI; diamond ring worth $50 a
watch worth $l5G. and diamond loc}let
valued a 800 all pledged with pawn
broker: theatrical scenery for ''Evause-
line" and the ''Rice's Girl From Paris,
valued at 81 coo, HbretJGs. scores Of Vari-
Gus dramatic productions, and money on
deuosif in the Bank Of New Amsterdam.
II is also charged that he omitted from
his schedules debts owing by him TO sew
eraI persons, failed 10 keep proper books
OF account and omitted 10 record the pro-
ceeds of two benefits given to him few
months before he went into bankruptcy,
one at the Metropolitan Opera House and
the other at the Boston Theatre, the pro-
ceeds Of which amounted TO from 5000
To s5B0a. The case now goes back TO Mr.
Hall. the referee. for the opposing creditor
to prove his specifications.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
FIREMEN DRIVEN BACK.
The WiIkesbarre Department Held
at Bay by Detectives.

WILkESBARRE- Pa, June 10-Non-un-
ion workmen and Pinkerton detectives at
the Lehish Valley shops drove back the
city fiTemen with revoIvers during a fire
yesterday afternoon Ore of the buildings
was iSnited by sparks from an engine. ana
an alarm was sent in.
The city fire department responded. but
when the fremen reached the scene they
were met by the workmen and detectives.
revoivers in hand An effort to enter
brought a voIley from the revolvers 1t
was fred IN the air and no one was in
juTed
Chief Kline ordered the firemen to train
the water on the men on the fence. This
caused them TO desist- Other workmen
fought the fire and the firemen PLAYED
streams on II from d Hill near by.
The shooting caused excitement among
the oulookers and the fremtn. The citi-
ZcuS are indignant at the action and the
authorities are Investigating.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
SHOT RESISTING ARREST
\ Kentucky Man Killed and His
Slayer MOrtnIIy Hurt

WILLIAMSBURG. Ky. June 10-8Iar-
shall Wilder, of Corhin, on Saturday night
shot and instantly killed Andy Cox, who
was resisting arrest, and was probably
fatally wounded himself by Cox
Cox first became engaged in a fight
with a man named Branam and shot him.
for which the marshal was attempting to
arrest him. When told TO surrender he
told Wilder they would both die together
and began shooting, striking Wilder twice
before he could defend himself
Cox lived in Knox County and was a
desperate character when drinking The
trouble between Cox and Branam arose
over an old SrUdge that had existed for
some time Eranam is shot through the
neck. but will recover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
Postonfce Robbery.

FREDERICK. Md June lJ-ThieveS
broke into the postolfice at Ladiesburg
Frederick county. Saturday night and
stole some cash and a quantity Of postage
stamps from the money drawer. The
cash drawer of A. y. BlTelys store, IN
which the postCffice is located, was also
broken open and the money taken The
amount Of money obtained was not large
1t is not thought they were experts, as
they made no attempt to rob the safe.
which contained q considerable sum and
d large quantity OF stamps.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
CHOLERA MORBUs a DANGEROUS
DISEASE.

IN many instances attacks o. ChoIoTa mOrbus
terminate fatally before medicine can be- pro
Is to keep at hand a reliable medicine for use
in such cases For this purpose. there Is moth
1n- so sure as Chamberiain's Goiic, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy " +. Bosyyorth Of La
fayctte Ala, says: In June, 1900 / had a
serious attack OF cholera morhus and one dose
of ChambcraiB's Collie. Cholera. and DarThoe8
Remedy gave me relief in fifteen minutes" Fo.
sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale AID Retail. AMI
- druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
KILLED BECAUSE SHE CRIED.
Baby shot by Her Nine-Year-OId
HFofhcr.

pANA, III, June 10-The infant d8ugh-
ter of William DEVISE. living east Of Paua.
Is dead as the result Of a gunshot wound
During the absence Of their parents a
niue-year-old son was left in charge of
he baby. Because the infant continued
10 cry the boy became angry, and, taking
Far
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
Hoods Pills "a "a

ter results than any other cathartic. Easy to
take, easy to operate All druggists 25 cents
OF BY mail of {. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
5O=Cent
Silk Striped
Dinlity,
375C the Yard.

Exquisite prIntIngs- artistic and attrac-
tive. Choice coiOrinss assortment,
but quantity Is small
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
We Display a Nice Assortment Of
Black MOhair
Brilliantines
and SiCilians.

Fabrics better adapted 20 all-ToUnd wear
than any other dress material. Best for
street. seashOre. and mountain wear. and
particularly desirable for travelling. Shed
the dust quickly. and always look neat
and preSentabIe- We have them in the
following qualities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
35-Cent
Corded Scotch
Zephyrs,
l25C the Yard.

manufactured by celebrated Scotch
maker and imported TO sell fer thiTty-fiye
cents We close out the lot and offer same
at Pic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
35-Cent
Mercerized
FOulardine,
Csc the Yard.

This cloth is delightfully."- light and fine
and looks like SiIk-aEd retains its beau
tifuI Iustre after washing 5 inches wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

The First Secretary of the Russian En-
bassy and Madame de WoIlant have ia
ken apartments for the summer at Chevy
Chase Inn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

Ex-SeCTetary Herbert will spend the
summer in the south Of France.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

Frau Won Rebeur Paschwitz, wife of the
naval attache Of the German Embassy.
Will sail June 20 for Hamburg She VIII
spend the summer in Dresden with her
family.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

I Desperate Hattie Between Span
iards and Indians Many Years Ago
for One OF the Richest Mines.
wealth of the COrOzaI District.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

Mrs Harrison, widow of the ex-Presi-
dent, with her little daughter, wiz reside
fcr the summer at Berkeley Lodge. Gen
erai Harrison $ favorite camp on Second
Lake, Fulton Chain, iE the AdiTondacks-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

The headquarters of the Fencing Club
are now located in the building formerly
occupied ny the Young Mems Christian
ASSoria ion on New York Avenue. be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

The Russian Ambassador. Count Cassi-
nj. entertained at dinner last night the
French Ambassador, II. CambOn: the
Swedish Minister. Mr.. Grip: the Turkish
Minister. Ali FeTT0uh Bey: the Austrian
Charge d'Affaires, Count Samowski; NJ
ZeIenoy, n Rogestvensly. and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Schebeko, of the Russian En-
bassy-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
25=Cent
Striped
Ginghans,
&c the Yard.

| Blue and white. pink and white. hello
/ trOpe and white stripes-fne and beautiful
/ quality. y inches wide
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

Mr. Root, Secretary Of War. Mrs. Root.
and Miss Root. accompanied by Major
General Corbin and Miss Edyth Patten.
Major General Young Colonel and Mrs
Johnston, are in Buffalo. visiting the
Pau-Auericau Exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
KILLING OFT MOSQUITOES
The Kerosene Campaign Against
the Pests a Success.

u eSuFts of the Use of Petroleum in
Cgba-NaIarin Said to Be Disap-
pcarinE-McthOF Employed Mt Fort
MCTTenry-lIHjOr G0rgu,s ReDort.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

Mr. Gage Secretary of the Treasury
has given up the house which he and Mrs
Gage occupied less than two months be
fore the IatteT's death, and has taken
apartments at the Arlington. The Sec
Rotary of War and the Postmaster Gener-
al and Mrs Smith are temporarily quar-
tered at the some hotel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
9=cent
Printed Lawns,
04C the Yard.

Very sheer: pretty printings in a very
wide range Of designs and coIorings-S9
inches wide
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

The Rev. SiIliman Blagdcn. of this city.
is in New York, where he is registered at
the Astor House
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
M0hair BrilliaHiine::
Mohair SiCiIian:

38-inch, SOC the yard.
44-mch, S1OO the yard
44-inch, S1.25 the yard.
First floor, Tenth St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

The AIumnae Association Of George
town Convent will meet tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
121=cent Dinlities
and Lawns,
lOC the Yard.

A great variety of printings, in polka
dots and stripes
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
crohe RroS.' Specials.

We are now ready to show summer
clothing such as black alpaca coats, blue
and black serge coats and vests. Crash
goods, light striped coats and pants.
Straw hats will be worn very much
this summer on acct of the new sensible
shapes. They are now for inspection.
Just what you want for the little ones.
A nice little white REFER jacket made of
white picque or bedford cord nicely
braided and lace trimmed.
Our line of summer hosiery is com
plete in ladies as we'll as children's.
Large line of colors for children such as
pink, blue, cream, white, scarlet, red and
tan.
Don't bother to sew your muslin un-
derWear because you can buy it just as
cheap and cheaper yet ready made and
gives you perfect satisfaction.
Largest line of crash skirts for the
summer and some very pretty and select
styles. We have them from 25 cts W
higher.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
Base Ball Notes,

The New Ulm Business College base
ball team went to st. James Saturday
afternoon and won game from the St.
Jamesers by score of ID 4. On the
home grounds Sunday, however, they
met their Waterloo in game with the
Mankato Commercial college, the score
being 14-5 in favor of Mankato. 1t is
but fair to say that the Mankato team
had been considerably fattened by the
addition of several players who have
heretofore attained more or less promin-
ence in semi professional base ball, at
least two of them having played with
the Hauensteins here last season. How
ever base ball is base ball and the. Re
view does not intend to apologize, ex-
cuse, or damn the umpire, as is so gen.
eral where the home team IS defeated.
The boys were beaten and beaten good,
and let it go at that. The score of the
two games by innings is as follows:
NEW ULM-ST. JAMES.
N. U. B, G.. II 2 2 9 @ O 5-14
St. James. .....2 9 0 o 1 O O O O L. a
Struck out by Emmerick, II; Hall, 7.
Bases on balls by Emmerick, Q; Hall, s.
MANKATo- ULM.
Mankato. ...... % 0 5 2 O 1 6 0 0--14
N. U. B. Co.. 1 0 O o @ O 1 O g. 5
Struck out by Finnegen, 10; Emmer-
ick i3 Bases on balls by Emmerick, 2.
Hit by pitcher, Baasen Schneider. Um-
pife, Never.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08

Limburger cheese laid away in cup
boards and refrigerators will drive away
ants, says a we'll posted newspaper man.
No doubt of 1t; it will drive dogs out
of tan yard; it will drive a spike
through a brick wall; it will drive
mule through barbed wire fence; 1t
will drive herd of cattle over preci-
pice; it will drive tramp away from a
meal of victuals; it will drive negro
away from chicken roost, or a man in
to insanity who stays five minutes with
In ten feet of its savory presence; yes
sic, 1t will drive away ants and also un-
|cles, and if I had any cousins that it
would not drive away, | would be tempt
ted t., disown them, and yet some men
would sit and eat the stuff and profess
to like it.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
Climate and Crop Bulletin for Week.
ending May s, 1901.

The middle of the week was excep-
tionally warm, with temperatures on the
1st and 2nd about 80 degrees in western
and southern portions. In many places
these high temperatures have not been
equaled at this season for many years.
During the week there has been little or
no rain in the Red River valley, but
there were locally heavy showers in GEN.
tral western counties on the 29th and
30th, and in widely scattered small areas
in the South on the 2nd and 4th. On
the 5th and the morning Of the 9th the
were light rains except in northern por-
tlons. In Klttson, Marshall and other
parts of Polk counties heavy lands were
too wet for seeding early in the week
because of the rain of the 26th ulto.; !;
elsewhere in the Red River Valley,
wheat, oat and barley seeding is we'll
advansed, and early weeat is up nicely.
In the extreme southeast where the sea-
son opened late, and in central western
portions where local rains delayed work
early in the week, there still small areas
to be seeded, but in other portions all
seeding but fax is finished. Prepara-
tions are going on rapidly for the plant
ing of corn and potatoes and flax SOW
ing, and in many southern counties flax
seeding and potato planting is well ad-
vanced, and some corn is planted. All
vegetation has made an unusually rapid
growth, and pastures are generally be-
ing used for grazing. Early wheat and
| oats have grown SO rapidly during the
warm period that there were fears that
stooling would not 60 on. The surface
soil is very dry in much of the southern
half of the state, and late soWn grains
are not terminating evenly. Fruit prom
lses well generally, but the apple bios
som seems dficient in parts of the Min
Inesota valley.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
"St. Olof," a Linden Lad,
Writes from Mortified

larger desire In each student individual
ly to work for the same end, and third,
because St. Olof is a Norwegian-Ameri-
can Institution.
Although st. Olof college has pro-
gressed rapidly in the line of building
accommodations, athletics and other
sports, still it has glorious future in
the line of oratory which will gradually
develop by honest work in the class
room and in the literary and debating
societies. Genius and labor go hand in
hand.
Mr. Ware, a citizen of Mortified to
whom great honor and thanks are due
tor his interest in the two colleges Of
fered prize of $40 to the one who re-
celved first place, SO the second, and a
beautiful badge of honor to third. Be-
sides these prizes he also gave $50 to the
winning class, and will offer like prizes
every year for which the senior classes
Of the two colleges may compete.
After the decision of the. judges had
been given showing that G. 3. sybelrud,
the Norwegian, received first, E. C. A.
Lundeen, the swede, second, c. Hernett,
the Anglo-saxon, third, ST. Olors brass
band furnished music, the students gave
the college yell aud marched through
the principal streets of the city return
Ing to the college where speeches were
made by various members of the seniol
classes. .st. Olof.n