davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-30

Those who use Charter Oak cook
stoves declare that cooking on
them is a positive pleasure. They
have always been the standard
Bivens & Williams sell them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-30
Ladies of the Leaf.

Search questions for Nov. 4
!. What were the influences
that produced the outburst of So
cial, political and literary activity
of the Christian age2
2. What one man in his life
and character represents the ex
pansive spirit of the ageH
3. What were the chief results
of the activity of that timer
4. Who were the leading
Dramatist, Novelist and Histor.
ians of the agel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-30
w. {. 7. U. Convention.

OF Indian Territory at South
McAlester-For the above occa-
sion, The Choctaw Route" will
sell round trip tickets at rate of
one and one-third fare on the GER
ti6cate plan. Dates of sale. Oct
9th, 2Stb, 29tb, Both and 3lst
For full information see nearest
agent or
GRO. H. LEE, G. p. & T. A.
LITTLE Rock ArkansaS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-30

Bring on your dress suits and
have them pressed for the dance.
Burton will fix them. Ring him
up. Phone lS4. 29.3t
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
COLUMBIA TO DEFEND CUP.
Boat That Defeated Shamrock I. to Meet
the New Challenger

the New Challenger.
Newport. II. 1.-The following notice
was posted on the bulletin board of
the New York Yacht Club:
At a meeting OF the Committee on
the challenge OF the Royal Ulster
Hncht Club. held on the flagship. the
Columbia was selected rs the repre-
sentative OF the New York Yacht Club.
j. V. s. Oddie. Secretary"
The notice told the story that the
Americas Cup Will he defended for
the second time by the Columbia. 1t
also told the story that the Constitu-
tion, designed and built by the HERES
hofs. as was the Columbia. has been
less successful than was hoped for
ana to an extent has proved n failure
The meeting of the Challenge Com.
mlttee was full one. all the members
belnS present except j. Picrpont Nor
gan Nearly two hours were required
10 come to n conclusion. and then the
vote was unanimous. Everything re.
latlnG to the two yachts was gone
over and over, and, whatever the man
ner In which the points advanced were
viewed. the result was the same
the Columbia is the better and safer
boat with which to defend the Gun
against the Shamrock H."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
BULLET ENTERS STOMACH
Would-Be Assassin Approaches Him as
He is Shaking Hands With the
Crowd, and Wounds Him
With a Revolver Hidden
in a Handkerchief.

First Euilct Struck NIcIlinIcy's BREAST
Bono and Was Readily Extracted, But
the Second Passed Through the Stom-
ach md Lodged in His Back and Gave
the Surgeons Grave Anxicty-Anarchist at
Who Tried to Stay the President Con-
fcsses-Dcnies He Had AccompIices.
Tut Six Men Are Seized in Chicago on
Information From Buffalo Police.
Buffalo. n. Y.-President Mckinley,
while holding n reception in the Tenn
pie of Music ut the Pan American Ex-
position at o'clock Friday afternoon.
was shot and twice wounded by Leon
Czolgosz. al Anarchist, who lives in
Cleveland.
One bullet entered the Presidents
breast, struck The breast bone, glanced
and was later easily extracted The
other bullet entered the abdomen,
penetrated the stomach, and had not
been found, although the wounds
were Closed
The assassin was Immediately over
powered and taken to Il police station
on the Exposition grounds. but not be-
fore number of the throng had tried
to lynch him. Later no was taken TO
Police Headquarters.
Leon Czolgosz. the assassin. has
signed confession covering six
pages of foolscap. in which he stated
that he is an Anarchist. and that he
became an enthusiastic member OF
that body through the influence Of
Emma Goldman, whose writings he
had read and whose lectures he had
listened to. He denied having any
confederate, and said he decided on
the act three days before and bought
the revolver with which the act was
committed in Buffalo.
He has seven brothers and sisters in
Cleveland. and the Cleveland Direc-
tory has the names of about that num-
ber living in Hosmer street and Ack-
land avenue. which adJoin. Some of
them are butchers and others are In
other trades.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
NATURE OF PRESIDENTS Injuries
/ Bulletin Stated That McKinIey's Condi-
| tIon Justified Hope of KrcoNcrY.

Buffalo. \. Y.-The exact nature of
President McKinlcy's injuries is de
scribed in the following bulletin is
sued by Secretary Cortelyou for the
physicians who We're called:
The President was shot about 4
o'clock. One bullet struck him on the
upper portion of the breast bone,
SlancinS and not penetrating; the sec
ond bullet penetrated the abdomen
five inches below the left nipple and
one and onehalf inches To the left of
the median line. The abdomen was
opened through the line of the bullet
wound. 1t was found that the bullet
had penetrated the stomach.
The opening in the front wall of the
stomach was carefully closed with silk
Sutures; after which search was
made for hole in the back wall of
the stomach. This was found and also
closed in We same way. The further
course of the bullet could not he dis
covered, although careful search was
made. The abdominal wound was
closed without drainage. No injury
to the intestineS or other abdominal or
gans was discovered
The patient stood the operation
well, pulse OF good quality, rate Of
130, and his condition ut the conclu-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11

sailant Of the President belonged,
that they had knowledge OF the d
The police withheld the names
the men taken into custody, but
of the men is known 10 be Abrah,
Isckk, president of an orgniZati
which bears the name of the Free Sc
ciety. The information received by
the local police from Buffalo is to the
effect that the plot 10 Kill the Presi-
dent was originated among the mem
bcrs of the Free Society and that the
Buffalo prisoner was chosen by lot to
commit the crime
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11

Czolgosz was detained at Police
Headquarters, pending the result of
the Presidents injuries. He did not
appear In The least degree uneasy or
Denitent for his action. He said he
was induced by his attention to Emma
Goldman's lectures and writings to de-
eide that the present form of govern
ment in This country was all wrong.
and he thought the best way 10 end Il
was by killing tn ider' rrp
shows no signs OF :
resicent about b'
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
husband at the time. She receive,

husband at the time. She received
the news with the utmost courage.
The President was resting ut the
home of j. g. Milburn, President OF
the Exposition, whittier he was CON
vcyed after undergoing an operation
ut the Exposition Hospital.
The President had been repeatedly
warned against attempts on his life.
Attorney-General GrigGs only recently
told him he should take greater pre-
cautions. This the President refused
to do. saying his faith in the Amcri-
can people made 1t impossible to con
ceive that he was In any danger.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
WOMEN FOR BANK TELLERs.
Thirteen OF Them Put to Work I'm n sav.
tnEs Institntion.

Chicago.-The Royal Trust Company's
bank has dismissed thirteen young men
tellers in the savings department and
substituted thirteen young women
Mt Mack. the cashier. says: I'VE do
not take the girls because we want
10 displacc the men. Our boys are a
good lot of willing workers. but we
md that the girls do the work In the
savings department better. We have
not considered putting any of them in
the commercial line. They get the
same pay the men do and are salts
factory because they keep regular
hours and are willing to work hard
V.ih tr!i!es. They like TO work here
trd we like 10 have them"
lThcro is 10 flirting. The girls have
a. lime for 81 and customers do not
;ry9 any more ;han they try to firt
with ;Ar woHen who scu cts a.
the elevated stHiionS -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
STMlsTREss AT NINETY.FoUR.
Ode st Woman In the Service Has No
Ides OF HesigninR.

Little Falls, Y. Y.-Mrs. Henry
Crurpb is the Oldest postmistress. She
mas Just celebrated the ninety-fourth
anniversary of her birth, and is still
attending to her Office duties at
Palnefs Hollow. in Herkimer County.
MRS. Crumb is we'll and active She
mas served in the postoflice for score
OF years and is very popular with the
office batrons. She has no intention of
resigniiug yet.
When l really get old and ready
20 retlFe-why then. l shall resign"
she saif, smilingly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
Country Swept by Wave of Grief.

i wave of popular grief and con-
Sternntlon swept over the country at
the news of the attempted nssassina-
tlon of President Mckinley. Men of
all creeds and parties united in urg-
ing that prayers he offered for the
PRESIDENTS recovery. How deeply
mems minds were stirred is shown
10y the surprise expressed by Senator
Platt and Governor Odell that the
Would-bc nssassin was not lNnched.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
Penalty of the Crime.

President McKinley's recovery
would mean that his would-be assas-
sin could be confined in prison for ten
years. the maximum penalty under
the Penal Code OF New York State.
The crime having been committed
within New York state, the trial Will
necessarily be held in the State.
There is no Federal statute covering
such case.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
rrcsidcnt'a cabinet Mt nuoa,o.

The entire Cabinet hastcned to Buff
falo. Nice-Prcsident Roosevelt re-
cclVed the news ut Burlington, VT,
and started Immediately for INV. Pres
idcntS bedside. Should the President
die, he Will instantly take the oath as
President
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
EACH THOUGHT THE OTHER KILLED

Remarkaible Meeting of Two y.terons
Wounded ia the Civil War.
Bridgetbn. N. J.-Ephraim f. Buck
Justice oil the Peace. was accosted in
the street. by a ma, no said:
II dtdn' y Buck. was
killed mt TIN. burg
j should Ii
II am" lool,
like n mar was
Killed at
.,Ehe stTG Oh
seen
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11

Varshio SUNG.
ruiser Wdcnt was
4 with the bati1 Sn''
tic. No live;
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11

sion of the operation was gratifying.
The result cannot he forctoid His
condition at present jus,ihcs nope OF
recovery"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-11
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN CHICAGO

Charged With Being ImpIica'
to Assassinate the Pre-
Chicago.-Six men wert
der arrest in this city Oh
being implicated in the
sinatc Pre- sidcnt McKin
arrests Were made
ice ofiic
At the
Altv to "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
HARD TIMES RULE N
THE BURNED DISTRICT

Hilo. Oct. 1i.-From Mahukona to
Laupahoehoe one meets nothing but
one vast scene of desolation. The
stOrekcepers are giving but little cred.
II and buying but very few goods
Should one heavy rainfall come along,
confidence would again be restored.
The desolation at Hawi plantation
seemed to be the most impressive.
Their usual output is about twenty.
five tons per day. while now they are
about finished with next years Crop
and turn out about fifteen tons per
day. The cane Is dry and hard to
grind and boil and very sticky. The
cane looks like straw that had been
exposed to the rain for two or three
years. The Union Mill Company IL
about to begin grinding next years
crop.
The people in Kohala and Hamaliua
occupy most of their time In packing
water on horses and donkeys tor fam.
lily use. From Laupahoehoe to Hilo
water runs by the roads,.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Brown returned from Ma.
hukona on the kinau Wednesday. She
has made the complete circuit of LA.
wall and has been visiting friends in
kohala for the last week.
John Baker and a party of Hawaiian
friends gave n very enjoyable recep.
tion and dinner to Il. S. and James
Boyd of Honolulu at Mr.. Bakers Hilo
residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
FORT ITALIA FIGHT
WAS A BLOODY ONE

New York, Oct. A cable to the
Sun from London says: All accounts
of the lighting at Fort italia, including
those from South African correspond
ents of the Sun, show that IL was one
of the most striking offensive and dc.
fensiye engagements OF the war.
The whole British garrison there
numbered only 800 men, with two 15-
FOUNDERS and Maxim gun. An out.
post of eighty men, under Lieutenants
Kane and LEROY. occupied the sum.
NIT of hill out Of sight OF the main
camp. which was on the slope OF hill.
At about midnight 600 Beers rushed
the outpost. Their onslaught was so
sudden and fierce tnat for twenty min.
utcs only bayonets were useu. over.
whelming odds soon decided the post
ton OF the outpost. Lieutenant Kane
fell dead shouting No surrender"
Lieutenant LEROY was severely
wounded and the whole force was dis.
lbled. The main camp was thus re.
iuced to 22O men. The Beers assailed
II from all sides. From about ! a. m.
throughout the remainder of the night
and all the following day the little
garrison withstOod them until Z
o'clock in the evening. when the out.
look seemed desperate. The british
had been without water for many
hours, the Beers having cut of their
supply. and their ammunition was
fast falling.
Suddenly the Bocr FIRE began to
elaCken and soon a. er the attackers
withdrew. either learning that General
tbe Sun cnrrcsnondont so U nr a 90
W. 1870. In ap'iuei' o'yo' VI ''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
INCENDIARY FIRES ON MAUI

Waikiki, Oct. l2.-Incendlary fires
are getting numerous OF late, especial.
u among cane fields that Manager Il.
p. Baldwin OF Spreckclsvillc plantation
has increased his night force. Besides
Two extra night watchmen, four mem
bers of the Waikiki police force are
detailed every night to patrol the cane
fields from camp to camp s. Any
suspicious characters found lettering
among the cane fields after 3 o'clock
In the afternoon will be arrested. Last
Saturday another fire broke out among
cane fields Of Puunene, but was put
out before much damage was done.
The forests from MakawaO to Huelo
are also being guarded, as several
small fires have already occurred. but
the parties have not yet been brought
tn justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
BIRTHDAY
HARMONIOUSLY KEPT
BY LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
Silver Anniversary Celebrated at Mo-
ana Hotel With Speeches, Pre-
SentatiOn, Dancing and Feast
ing--Two Hundred Present.
Photo by Courtney, Canton, o.

Harmony Lodge, ]. o. o. f., cele.
brated its silver anniversary most sue
cessfully on Saturday evening. Al.
though under the handicap OF a post.
ponement for two weeks, after ar.
rangements had been perfected, the
committee of arrangements carried
everything through in a manner that
gave perfect satisfaction to the mem.
bers of Harmony and unalloyed pleas.
ure to their guests.
The invitation list included members
OF Excelsior Lodge, Polynesian En-
campment and Pacific and Olive
Branch lodges of Rebekahs, together
with wives, husbands and other near
relatives of members OF the various or.
CARNATIONS. Fully two hundred peo.
pie assembled at the Moana Hotel fov
the celebration.
The dining room was fitted IN as an
auditorium and dancing hall arm
chairs giving comfort to the auditors
and canvas affortling the best footing
to the dancers. The apartment projects
ont over the seabeach and the voice OF
the wild waves filled every lnll in tho
literary exercises and every pause In
the sociable chatter OF the company
during the later entertainment.
Rev. Alexander Macintosh, one OF
the representatives of Harmony Lodge.
by request opened the exercises with
prayer. Clifford Charlock, Noble
Grand of Harmony Lodge. presiding.
delivered neat address of welcome
and then called on Judge Morris NJ
Estee, a veteran member of the Order
for an address.
Judge Estee began extemporaneous!.
In most happy vein and almost forge.
the address he had prepared for the
occasion, as humorous illusions rim
pied an even flow of wisdom bearing
upon the aims AMI principles OF Odd
Fellowship. He told of the origin Of
the Order. instituted nv n small hand
OF workingmen IN Baltimore eighty
years ago. It was an appropriate add.
ton to American institutions. With
n membership OF between eight and
nine hundred thousand today. besides
three hundred thousand In the Rebe.
kah lodges, II was the strongest fra.
ternal order in the United States. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
The kOko Head.

A big four-masted bnrkentine soon
to be launched at Boole & Sons ship
yard in Oakland for Hind. Rolph & Co.
Of San Francisco will have length OF
2iO feet beam OF Al feet and depth OF
II feet, tonnage Of 1900, and is to have
bilge keels-an innovation in the con.
struction of sailing vessels on the Pa.
cllic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

the American government. All Ameri.
cans are trying to improve their con.
dition and the condition of their coun-
try. Great reforms always come from
the masses of men; Odd Fellowship il
A great reform For n long time men
looked TO the clouds for the coming o,
the Saviour of mankind. but He came
In n manger: there is no aristocracy
In great reforms; no degree of nobiii.
~ in great goodness The whole world
teaches us to do. and to do right All
nature is a democracy. and all politi.
ral reforms are but echoes from the
popular heart, and not the invention Of
men OF genius. No man has been wise
enough to invent notion-nationy
grow; they are not made to order.
Rev. Alexander Macintosh. charged
with greetings from Excelsior Lodge,
alluded to the branching out OF thu
lodge now celebrating its twenty-ffth
birthday. Whatever mIsunderstand'
ings might have clouded that event
had been cleared up by the breath OF
time and now the starting OF second
lodge was recognized as symptom OF
development and not OF schism. MIR.
Macintosh took occasion to advocate
the erection OF temple in Honolulu,
which would he common home for all
the lodges.
j. A. Mngcon OF Hlrm"ry Lodr"
gave the Anniversary address. ".
SPOKE OF the great events Of TIE year
tie Lodge wis Instituted, including the
centennial Exposition concentrating
the century OF American independence,
The only criticism he had to offer re.
sarding Harmony Lodge was in its
business management. Long ago II
ought 10 have secured a home OF Its
own.
J. d. McVelsh, ID. ID. G. s.. the Office
representing the National Grand
Lodge, In n felicitious speech. then pre-.
sented Harmony Lodge with a set OF
silver jewels for the officers. This was
the gift Of Excelsior and the Rebekah
lodges. Those to wear them first and
who were invested ther with on this
occasion are: c. ChGrlock, Noble
Grand; l.. r. Hendry, Secretary: ]. A.
Magoon, Treasure; T.. L. Cutting,
Warden: A. Arndt. Conductor: Chas. J.
Flschel, II. S. n. c.; w. f.. Hall. l.. S.
N c.; Guy r. Kelley. r. S. V. c.: v
Tranfoglla, l.. S. V. c.: II. p. Roth.
K. s. s.: /. II. Dee. l.. S. S.: Charles
f. Herrick. inside guardian; c. T.. Rod.
gers, chaplain.
Mrs. Sally l., Williams, representing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
VIDA-SMITH WEDDING.

Waikiki, Oct 12.-Miss Smith and
Willie Vida, both of Honolulu, were
married this forenoon by Rev J. Nua.
Mr.. Vida obtained his divorce from his
wife during the October term A luau
to commemorate the event will take
place In Wailuku this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

Captain Lyons of the steamer Cali
fornian Is ruttlng in a good deal of his
spare time taking photographs OF
things of interest in this city. He Is
an expert camera artist and enjoys tho
making of pictures greatly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
MAUrS new TAX OFFICE|

Wailuku. Oct. l2.-.W. r. Robinson.
Tax Assessor, Second Division and his
deputy, Mr.. Keola, moved into the new
tax Office building on Main street to-
day. where property and income tax
papers will find them hereafter. The
new tax Office is makai of the office 10
be occupied by the First National
Bank of Maui which will be opened for
business when Mr.. Lufkin, manager.
ueturns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-09
On Easter Day.

Our churches were crowded with,
people on Easter Sunday. The day
was beautiful one and everyone seem
ed to enjoy this great Christian festival.
The floral decorations in the churches
were beautiful indeed, and the special.
anthems prepared by the various choirs
did much TO add to the beauty of the
services.
AZ the Baptist church the Junior
Union gave an interesting program in
the evening, and at the Methodist
church Prof. w. G. Van Ness gave a
talk on the story of the resurrection,
which was beautifully illustrated by
stereonticon views from celebrated
paintings. The program was also made
attractive by a number of songs and
recitations given by members OF the
Sunday school. The Presbyterian
church was perfect bower of lilies
and beautiful flowers. The clergy Of
the city preached appropriate Easter
sermons
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-09

In our issue of last week we neglect
ed to mention the jolly surprise party
which was given Mrs. Henry lobe on
the occasion of her birthday. The ar
engagements were made with so much
cunning that Mrs. lobe suspected moth
ing until the friends and neighbors ar
rived. On the pretense of making q
visit TO some friends living in the coun-
try, Henry persuaded his wife to dress
for the occasion, and he carried out the
deception by Harvesting up the horse
and making every preparation for the
trip. AS a gay deceiver" he played
his part we'll. The guests had most
enjoyable time and left mary beautiful
reminders of the esteem and affection
in which Mrs. lobe is held by all who
know her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-09

Don't fail to attend the scenes of the
"Passion Play" which will 5be given at
the opera house tomorrow evening. If
all the workers for the success of the
entertainment are as Jealous as the
little girl who called at the editor
house at half past nine last evening to
sell us some tickets there will certain
ly be a large crowd out We did not
have any money in our jeans just then,
but if that little girl will call again she
will>fnd market for two tickets We
want to 90 but we shall not buy our
tickets from any one else.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-09

The ]. B Romans home was the
scene of one of the most enjoyable So
cial events for the young people on
Friday evening last. Nearly fifty OF
the boys and girls responded to the in
vitation of their hostess. Miss lone, and
what they did not do to have a good
time would not be worth the telling.
In fact they had such u good time that
midnight came and found them still en-
joying themselves. A number of jolly
games enlivened the evening. Delic-
ious refreshments were served and the
old song,"W We won't go home till morn
ing" was literally carried out. Miss
Romans is to be congratulated upon
the complete success which was hers
as a hostess,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-09

In looking through the Iowa official
register we find that Crawford county
is the sixth in the state in the point OF
railroad mileage. The first six coun-
ties and their mileage are: Webster.
1856 miles: Clinton, III miles: Polk 172
miles: Pottawattamie, 100 miles: Lee,
100: and Crawford, .l55. The railroads
pay taxes on valuation of S764,000"in
this county and still we cannot get a
decent court house.