davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10

handkerchief. August Hitler first on
fancy work basket. ~
Mrs. Robert Clark first on tray cloth.
second on center piece, second on
doilie, second on silk quilt, first on
lunch table scarf Mrs. G.. RI. Rines
second on tray cloth, first on center
piece, first on bureau scarf, first on
moss rug, first on lace handkerchief
second on lunch table scarf. 's
J. 0. Thompson first on paper work:
August Hitler second. -. "
/ Mrs. J. Shannon first on rag carpet:
Emma NJ: Taylor second.
Mrs. Rose Patterson first on silk
quilt. Mrs. G.. M. Hanney first on
worsted patch quilt, first on plain wool
mittens, first of cotton embroidery and
sofa pillow, second on embroidered
sofa cushion. Miss Mildred James first
on cotton patch quilt. Della Highland
first on best display in wooled goods.
first on wool stockings.
Mrs. Heath first on hooked rug.
Emma M. Taylor first on braided
husk rug. Mrs. Ayers first on plain
wool socks.
Miss Myrtle James second on cotton
embroidery and sofa pillows, second on
silk pillow, second on wool stockings.
Miss Alice Bouck first on silk en-
broidery and sofa pillow, first on en-
broiderd linen sofa cushion. Mrs. L..
Wheeler first on table cover.
FINE ARTS.
Mrs. Marion Williams first on paint
ings exhibited by one person; first on
flower painting, first on single paint
ing in water color. Mrs. Eaton first on
portrait work, second paintings exhib-
tied by one person, second on single
water color painting, first on hand
painted China. Georgia Campbell first
ON fruit. Essie Burgan first on pencil
drawing. Mrs. Kate Berry first on
flower painting. Ed Whitney first on
collection of photographs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10

Miss Ida King received first on cro-
cheted edging, first on toilet set, first
on spread in outline. Miss Laura King
second on crocheted edging. Mrs. P.
W. Jensen first on knit edging.
Della Highland first on carriage
afghan, first on lady's shawl. Mrs.
Patchin second on carriage afghan,
second on lady's shawl, first on should
err cape, second on fancy work basket,
second on worsted patch quilt, second
on best display in wooden goods, second
on hooked rug, second on wool mittens.
Mrs. 0. G. Tarbox second on shoulder
cape. Mrs. F. Campbell second on
toilet set, first on doilie, second on lace
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
Premiums Awarded to Exhibitors,
HORSES AND MULES,

E. Mark first on Norman stallion;
Robt. Ayers, second on English Shire
stallion; Geo. W. Mcfarland first on
Clyde stallion; Ray Sutton first on
Hambletonian stallion; E. E. Orion
first on three-year-old colt, Levi Orion
second; L. A. Hatch first on two-year-
old colt, Levi Orion second.
CATTLE.
Shorthorns-John McCool first on
bull calf, second on heifer calf, second
on yearllng heifer, second on COW and
second on 2-year old bull. L. Kaliher
second on bull calf. Clint Slater first
on 6-year-old bull and first on COW.
Polled Angus-Wm. King first on
3-year-old bull. Chas. Slater second
on 2-year-old bull.
Jerseys-L. A. Hatch first on 4-year-
old bull, second on COW. Floyd Hatch
er second on 4-year-old bull.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
Is He From Mile Laos.

A wild man was seen by number of
persons here at nights. He is afraid
to meet anyone, and at night will sneak
up to some house for something to eat.
Mr.. Nessen came very near catching
him not long ago-Blomford Cor.
Isanti News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
A Few Bargains Left.

still have a few bargains left in nv
stock of clothing which I am closing
out at figures below cost. Call and in
vestigate for yourself. %
#. S. A. CAREW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-23
TEACHERS MEETING.

There were in the enighbOrhood of
sixty teachers present at the meeting
of the Teachers Association at the
High school last night.
The first number on the program WIS
a paper by Edgar Wood on THE Place
o Imitation in Education" He stated
that there was need of furnishing the
child with a suitable model and sug-
gested that children could be imbucd
with good thoughts through their
powers of imitation. S. p. French read
an essay on Lowell and the poem "The
Vision of Sir Launfal" He paid the
great poet a high tribute and mention
ed the high standard of patriotism to
be found in his works.
Prof. Scott led the discussion on the
topic: THE Value Of Complete Classic
Masterpieces in Common Schools"
Among other things. Prof. Scott said
that the fad for science in schools had
had its day and that literature was re-
gaining its proper place.
Music by the Kamehameha chorus
added to the enjoyment of the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-23
Location.

They are located on high ground At an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, aftording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-23
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices Of lots range from sIoo to $50
each, according to size and location. One
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance In
installments a, terms to suit purchasers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-23
BORN

ANDERSCN-January II, 1901, to the
wife Of II. Anderson, Of Maui, n
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-23
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per yerr for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
NO.25.
BOYS LOST IN THE SURF
Four Little Fellows Drowned While
Bathing at Long Branch, N ].
One of Party OF Five Reaches Shore -.
The Beach Crowded with >.
Summer Guests.

Long Branch. y. J.-Four boys -ere
drowned In front of Cranmer's be, ch.
They We're Harold Sherman. twelve
years old; Leon Gaskill. eleven year
old: Raymond Blakcsiee. eleven wears
old, and Walter Blakeslee. eight years
old.
Stanley Bouse. OF Chelsea avenue.
gave the alarm. He emerged from the
water and said that his playmates had
Just been drowned. This information
caused great excitement on the beach
The five boys started from home for
bath during the morning. Harold
Sherman and Leon Gaskill wore their
suits from home, placing their coats
ana hats In secluded place for safe
ty. The two Blakeslce boys hired
their suits from Cranmcr. where their
clothes We're afterward found
No time was lost in getting to work
to recover the bodies. although the
boys had been drowned n long time
before those on the beach knew the
facts. Captain Charles H. Van Dyke,
with n crowd. and with Il seine in his
boat. pulled ont ut once after he got
the news. Hundreds of spectators
awaited the result of the drag. The
seine. however. went wide of its mark.
and when pulled in contained nothing
but scawpCds
Moro boats wcrc launched and rs
time passed the crowd increased I'm
size. the beach in front Of the United
states Hotel hcinG lined with people.
Then ono of the bodies was recovered.
that of Harold Sherman the son of II.
+. Sherman, Of tho Citizens Bank.
The father. who had been Informed OF
the accident, was among those who
had rushed to the beach An hour
later nm object was seen flontinc
aoout 400 feet away toward the south
1t proved TO be the body OF Leon Gas
kill.
The boys were all well known. Iar-
old Sherman until n week ago was en-
ploycd rs press feeder and messen-
ger boy for the Record. Leon Gaskill
was the son OF Alexander A. Gaskill.
and had many friends. Raymond and
Walter Blakeslee were the sons of
Professor G. w. Blakeslee. of the high
school,
The boys. who could swim n little.
succeeded In reaching raft located in
front Of Cranmer's place. They had
considerable fun for while, hut a,
huge breaker swept them off. and be-
fore Stanley Bouse. who was the best
swimmer OF the party. could reach
shore to give the news. they had per-
ished. 4 woman. hotel guest saws
she saw the boys go down. but none
heard any cries for help Bouse had
hard struggle with the waves, and
on getting ashore was too exhausted
to Talk for some minutes
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
MINOR EVENTS OF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Secretary of War Root distributed
S1.O00,O00 appropriated by Congress
for the militia of the several States
and Territories.
The Department OF Justice advised
the Navy Department to refuse pay
ment OF vouchers presented to GOV er
royalties on armor made under the
Harvey process.
The report of the Canal Commits
sion wns said to be delayed pending
an expected offer of the Panama
Canal at tho commissions estimate
from Che French company.
The Surgeon-General OF the Army
objected to the employment OF corn
doctors. rs recommended 10y Inspec.
torGeneral Reade.
Internal revenue receipts for July,
1901. were S29.343 .S96, n decrease of
S7T,40i as compared with July, 1900.
Tho Navy Department announced
the final acceptance of the battleship
Alabama.
President Mckinley issued n pro
clamation inviting all the nations of
the world to take part in the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition, to bc held
at st. Louis.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
FOR EIGN.

The body OF the wife OF Sir Archi-
bald Smith. Master of the Rolls was
found In the River Spey. England
The German steamer Lusitania was
sunk off the Casquet Rocks by the
Spanish steamer Amboto; four men
were drowned.
Excessive rains in parts of India and
drougths In other sections caused
damage to crops.
Joaquin Godoy, Gillian Minister to
Brazil, died Mt Rio Janciro
Eugenlo de TeiXera. Marquis de
Aguia Branca. was appointed the Of
fetal representative of the Brnzilian
State of Maranhao at the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition.
Edmund Beckett Faber, Conserva-
tive. was elected to succeed the late
Right Hon. William w. Beach. Faith
cr OF the House of Commons"
Mutiny among the British troops in
South Africa was predicted in Il pYi-
Yates letter to London paper.
Severe storms prevailed throughout
Southern France and Spain.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
VEGETABLES IN WEST A LUXURY
Poor Must Use Substitutes for Potatoes.
Chbbnges and Beams

Chicago.-Ethclbert Stewart, Secre-
tary OF the Economical Food Bureau.
who Is gathering food statistics for
the Government. Is reported as saying
in an interview that the poor are fac
Ing crisis which may alter their
mode OF life and force them to ndoot
substitutes for potatoes and such vege-
tables ms cabbage and beans He has
heen making an investigation OF tho
conditions caused by the exceptional
rise in the prices OF vegetables.
Rice Is bound TO become more and
more POPULAR" he said "for its price
does not vary much and its qualities
are about the same MS those of pota-
toes. This stringency is causing the
working classes To eat more soup and
stew than ever before; In fact. the un-
initiated would marvel at the extent
these articles of diet have come into
use since the first of July. Barley and
rico. corn ana hominy, are daily going
into households that did not know
them.
Il have my report along this line
about ready to send TO Washington,
and while / cannot make 1t public it
shows that this condition holds good
throughout the West, not only of vege-
tables, but also of fruit"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04

Ford. Both would carry axes and Mt
q signal Mr.. and Mrs. Ford were to
be struck on the head three times.
About 11.30 Mr.. Ford heard noises
in the chamber of the boys and soon
stealthy footsteps could be distin-
guished coming toward the bedroom
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ford. Mr..
Ford feiencd sleep. and as the boys
entered the room he sprang up and
quickly disarmed the larger one.
The boy of eight made Il futile swing
Mt Mr.. Ford with his aX. but it struck
the floor harmlessly. Mr.. Ford locked
the boys in n room and Informed the
State agent TO take them off his
hands.
The boys We're brought to this city
by State Agent Southmayd, who re-
fuses TO disclose their names and
former homes. Mr.. Southmayd init
mates that the boys will be turned
loose on some other unsuspecting
farmer as soon as one can be found.
Mr.. Ford says he is through board.
Ing wards of the State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Martin de Castro. well-known
Cuba newspaper nan, was killed mt
Manzanillo by Il member of the Rural
Guard
Thirty odd members OF the Honolulu
Bar charge United States Judge Hum
phreys. of Hawaii, with holding his
office for political purposes.
The Havana authorities will prose
cute T.. c. Wcstall for the loss of
$1,000 OF postoilice money. The thieves
are known TO the police.
\ report on schools in the Philip
pines WAS made public.
English stockholders of Cuban rail-
roads protested against n proposed re-
vision OF rates.
TO guard against possible uprising
of the Malays, the 1000 soldiers in
Manila Will he increased by six com
panies Of infantry.
The transport Thomas, with six
hundred teachers on board. arrived
1T Manila from San Francisco.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04

they are sent to board also Is en-
titled to such work as he can get out
OF his charges. Ford declares that
he treated his boys well and that
apparently they were well satisfied
with their lot.
y few days ago the oldest OF the
three hoys was taken i'll with the
collie. The boys sickness necessitat-
ed Mr.. Ford's being mp part of the
night When Mr.. Ford was about TO
retire the boy said that he had con-
fession to make. The other two boys
he said had plotted to murder Mr.
Ford and his wife. after which they
purposed to ransack the house and
then destroy the evidence OF their
guilt by fire. Mr.. Ford at first re-
garded the information as the wan
dering Of n disordered brain. but the
detail Of the plan caused him to be
on his guard. The attempt would be
made, Mr.. Ford's informant said, that
very night. just on the stroke of
twelve
The ten-year-old boy was to stand
at Mr.. Ford's head and the eight
year-old boy by the head of Mrs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
OMESTIC.

ChicaCo's Board OF Review raised
the assessment on Zion Dowie's prop
erty from $1,000 TO SJ00,00O
Edward Mortimer, miner. sixty
nine years old, arrived in Dawson.
Alaska. with Il story OF his escape
from an ice glazed shaft where he
had been left to die.
Raymond Ross, colored. was legally
hanged at Canton, Ga, for an assault
upon n white woman.
Tiptonville. Tenn, was almost de.
stroyed by fire.
B. +. Jossey, United States Chinese
Inspector, was accidentally Killed at
Tucson AriZ., by the discharge of his
own gun.
Former Postmaster John Andrews
was shot and killed Mt Red Lodge,
Mont, by John Romers, VINO mistook
him for n bear.
Henry Stewart, n negro hackman of
Macon, Ga. was lynchcd for insulting
white woman.
Two sailors OF the fishing schooner
Niagara reached Gloucester. Mass.
after being four days adrift in n small
dory.
The Chief of Police Mt Lexington.
Ky. lost his job by aiding revenge
seeking gamblers In breaking up faro
banks.
Mrs. Susan Field. widow of Stephen
j. Field. Justice of the United States
Supreme Court. died at Oakland, Cal.
John ]. Gilliland, one of the most
prominent business men of Lincoln,
Neb.. was murdered by footpads.
by decision in the Police Court
at Des Moines. Iowa. kissing and
hugging may be INDUCED in in the
city parks.
In connection with the arrest Of
Federal officials at Nogales, Ariz..
charges OF extensive bribery and
smuggling OF Chinese were made.
Burglars dynamited the safe In the
postoftice at Petersburg, Tenn, and
got $500.
The Iowa Democratic State Conven-
tion nominated Thomas j. Phillips.
of Ottumwa, for Governor. and adopt
ed platform reaffirming the national
platform Of the Kansas City National
Convention.
Matthew c. d. Borden prevented n
reduction of wages and averted n
strike at Fall River. Mass, by buy
ing up all regulars at two and n half
cents.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
BOYS PLOTTED MURDER
Three Charity Lads Intended to Kill
Farmer and His Wife.
Kindness Weakened One Younss;er Who
Revealed the Diabolical Scheme to His
Benefactor and Proposed Victim.

Springfield, Mass.-From the hill
sides of Cnmmington. which furn-
ished the inspiration for William Gull
len Bryant's "Thanatopsis." comes n
tale of youthful deprnvity unparal-
leled in the annals of Western Mas
sachusetts.
A few weeks ago three State wards,
eight, ten and twelve years old. were
placed in the care of Walter Ford, n
wealthy Cummington farmer. In
such cases 1t Is customary for the
State to pay S1.50 week board for
each child, ard the person with whom
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
AMERICAN DEsERTER's CAPTURE:
Culprit Taken From Filipino Camp OF
A6O Men by Nine scouts

Manila. - Pitchers first dispatch
from Mindoro tells how Lieutenant
Hazard. of the Third Cavalry, COM
manding troop of Macabebe scouts.
captured he American deserter, How
ard. who. as n leader of the Filipinos.
had been annoying the Americans for
many months.
Ferguson, one OF Lieutenant Haz-
Yards civilian scouts, disguised rs nm
lnsurgent' with eight Macabebes, pene-
trhieu lhto the camp of Colonel Atien-
IN, commanding 2io rihemen and 200
DoIoincn' at night They found How
ard. bound and gagged him. and led
nm away without disturbing the
camp.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
PEACE IN SOUTH AMERICA
Nicaragua and Ecuador Give Notice
Of Friendly Feeling.
ASSURE COLON BIAOF NEUTRALITY

According TO Advicrs Received In Wash
inEton the Chances OF War Bctw cen
Colombia and Venezuela Are RcInot.
-Colombian RevoIutionists Are De-
feated by Government Forces.
Washington, d. C.-Official mail nd
vices received at the Colombian Lega-
tion here. tend to show, it is stated.
that the chances of n war between
Colombia and Venezuela grow more
distant every day.
The mail contained information to
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
BoERs DEFY GENERAL KIrcnENER
Proclamation by Dciarey Declares That
the Fight VIII Go ON.

London.-The War Office has re.
ceived the following dispatch from
General Kitchener:
"Dclarey has issued counter proc
lamation, warning all Beers against
my latest proclamation and declaring
that they Will continue the struggle"
In Brussels Ii is asserted that Com
mandant General Botha has ordered
the Bocr commanders in future To re
tain all captured British as HOSTAGES
in case General Kitchener carries out
the threats OF his latest proclama
ton
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
BOERS' LEADERS DEFIANT
President Kruger Denounces General
Kitchener's Latest Proclamation.
SAYS 1T INTENSIFIES RESISTANCE
Consul-Gepe~ai Stowe Saws the Soutb
African Problem Undoubtedly Ia Diff
hcult and Complicated - Kruger Calls
British Proclamation "thc BIacIest
Crime Committed Against the Beers"

ncult .nd Complicated - Kruger Calls
British Proclamation "thc BIacIest
Crime Committed Against the Bocrs. .,
London.-The DAILY Telegraph pub
fishes n long Interview with Mr.. Kru-
ger Mt liilvcrsum in regard to General
kitchener's latest proclamation. The
correspondent says:
Mr.. Kruger. who seemed greatly
improved in health. spoke vchcmcnt-
ly and with intense feeling. rejecting
the idea that anything had been
changed except the attitude OF the
British Government. He insisted that
the tactics of the Beers were still ns
regular as at the beginning OF the
war.
lie declared that ever since the
capture OF Blocmrontein the British
had tramplcd upon the code OF inter
national law AS for the provision
transports ana cattle the British are
continually sciZing. Mr. Kruger said
these were intended not for The Roer
commanders. which lived from hand
to mouth, but for the women and chill
drcn.
''IIc contcnlod that General Kitch-
cncr'S proclamation itself recognized
that the Beers had a regular admins
tration and an army. The proclama-
tion could lave hut one cffcct-to en-
bitter and intensity resistance.
Having characterized the procla-
nation rs the blacllcst crime COM
United against the Beers Mr. Kru-
ger closed the interview by solcmnly
calling Heaven to witness that the
story of Dutch conspiracy against
the British was AN abominablc lie
the most mischicvous and dabolical
lie ever coined since man first ap-
peared in the world
He said, however, that peace was
! still possible on the basis of give and
take, and that the Beers We're ready
to make reasonable sacrifices and to
give satisfactory guarantees on the
basis of independence and free pardon
TO colonial Afrikanders."
James G.. Stowe, the United States
Consul General in Cape Town. has
| arrived from South Africa. Mr..
Stowe said:
Il find myself marooned In London.
Apparently every berth on steamers
bound for America Is taken till the
tllu VI Auu L am ANXIOUS
TO get home. where / can do away
with official cares and talk as n priv
nte citizen. You know more In Lon
don about the military conditions OF
South Africa than 1t Is possible for
any one to know in Cape Town.
The South African problem Is I'M
doubtedly difficult and complicated.
The topography of the country and
the mobility of the Beers. whom the
English columns are un"ble to pursue
, individually. make operations most
difficult. The British are feeding
many prisoners and are providing for
thousands OF Boer families, all of
which Is very nice on the part OF
England. But in the meanwhile the
war drNgs on. There is a great fu-
turc for South Africa when peace Is
made. The surface mineral wealth
Is scarcely scratched. Undoubtedly
England is prepared to solve the
problem OF reunitication; but when
that will occur certainly no person
at the Cape is able tc say"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
MAN MAILED TO SAG hAReoR.
New Arrival From Poland Tagged to the
POstofice For Special Delivery.

Sag HarbT. \. Wlodeslaw
Doni!csutz, Il Pole. reached this place
tagged 10 the Postotiicc tOr special
delivery. DonilcsutZ is fresh from
the Old country. and cannot speak Il
word OF English.
Stanley BaOcOck, the letter carrier.
when he learned OF his unusual piece
OF mail, was puzzled. He did not
know how to deliver the special" >"
but friends OF the foreigner came TO
the office and relieved the carrier OF
his charge.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
INDIANS HAVE SMALLPOX.
II Violent Outbreak Among the Winnie
bagoes In Wisconsin,


Black River Falls, Wis.-Axel Jacob
son. OF Wittenbere. Superintendent of
the Indian Schools, together with DIR.
Quigg. of Tomah, was in this city in
vcstigating the smallpox which is
prevalent among the Winnebago In
dams. They found the situation
much more serious than they expect
ed. Within n distance of three miles
there are thirty cases.
More than fifty cases are reported
from the towns OF Brockway and Ian
chester. 1t is impossible TO force the
Indians to observe quarantine regu-
iations with the force the town has
at It's command. The City of Stur-
geon Bay. with a population of $500.
has been exposed TO smallpox, and
an outbreak is expected there.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-04
British Force Capturcd.

London.-A dispatch from Genera
Kitchener. dated at Pretoria, say
Three officers and slXtyfive mei
who were sent north OF Ladybrand
(Orange River Colony on the right
OF Elliots columns. Were surrounded
on unfavOrable ground ana captured
by II superior force. One man was
killed and four were wounded. The
prisoners were released. Am hold
ing IN inquiry"