davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-29
Dom Pnul comin. ue..

London, April %. "A dispatch from
Amsterdam announces that Mr.. Kru-
ger Will leave for the United States
early IN June.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Raided Disorderiy Honse,

Captain Black, Sergeant Lyons and of
ficers Lyons, Wlntrup, Ford, Cor ner,
Fox and Taylor made raid on the house
No. 2lS Orange street about ] Is O'Clock
The sun., 1901-04-29
Celebrate Disasters Anniversary.

Knoxville, April -. The anniver-
sary OF the destruction of the govern
meht transport Sultana on the Missis-
sirp, by which many hundreds of lives
We're lost. has been celebrated here.
About loo Of thp 300 survivors were
present. Several states were repre-
Spntp,l
The sun., 1901-04-29

SOME Of the people Of ATiAdlctown are
np IN arms over q gambling resort that
llas been running in that own. Many
rnm1rs have been current that the place
Was to be rai,ed and broken mp. As vet.
however. the threatened trouble has not
come
The sun., 1901-04-29
Bookkeeper's SHORTAGE n,.a

Nashville, April 2S. The amount of
the alleged shortage of w. w. Lee
boakkeeper OF the First National banl,
who disappeared last July and was
subsequently arrested, has been d,s'
closed. II Ia said to be sQs.o76.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Discharged From Bankruptcy

Judge Bradford in the Tinted States
Court on Saturday granted the petitions
Of John Writ Willis aud j. y. G. Rey-
nolds and they were discharged from
bankruptcy.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Chinese Invade pn,,ca s,.,

Syracuse, April 2S,-A special TO Tho
Post Standard from Malone says: "Ch.
hese inspector Ketcham ana JTnjted
states Deputy Marshal Roby have can.
tured n Chinese at North Burke. They
came over the line from Canada .
The sun., 1901-04-29
New York Reyenue CoI1ector

Washington, April 2S.-The president
has appointed Edward B. Jordan Of
New York to be collector of Internal
revenue for the First district of New
York.
The sun., 1901-04-29
President NcKinIey,s De.rae

Boston, April IS. The committee Of
graduates of Harvard representing
those opposed to having the university
grant degree of III. ID. to President
Mckinley has begun mailing 1000
copies OF tile protest. framed by cer-
tain members of the alumni. ANA II is
expected that answers will begin to
come in without delay.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Grnin EIe.ntnr burned.

Chicago. April %, The grain eleva-
tor owned by John J. Badenock at
Rockwell and West Madison streets
has been completely destroyed by fire.
The loss is SaOO,00O.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Jamestown. $4,000 r,..

Newport, X. l., April IS jamestown
has had a fire which threatened ia -,
structlon of MANY Of the summer ho.
leis along The water front The total
damage is estimated at $4,000.
The sun., 1901-04-29
France Decorates Russian nrL

st. Petersburg April 2S.-M. Del
casse, the French minister of foreign
affairs, has presented the grand Gordon
of the Legion of Honor to Grand Duke
Michael. the heir presumptive.
The sun., 1901-04-29
New Rniiroad Official.

Knoxville. April 2S. Major Il. X.
lingef Of this city has accepted the po-
slllml Of general superintendent of con
struction Of the Pittsburg. McKeesport
and Connellsyile railroad.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Died Of Fry rysipeIas.

James Mckee of Philadelphia. who
was buried in that city last Friday, it is
alleged died Of ervsipelas caused by 4
wound received in fight in this city.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Emperor William :.

!, Lisehach' April 2s.-Emperor wn
n,,n. an,,. mas mas, arrived here TO attend \ han
que' n g,ven IN his honor by the crana
Duke Wilhelm Ernest. Ae ufahd
The sun., 1901-04-29

The Town Council Of Snaford has So
cured th" services If 7. G. Hatton,
civil engineer Of Wilmington rs con
suting engineer and engineer in charge
af construction Of the water works ana
sewerage system in that town The sur
vcy has begun
The sun., 1901-04-29
DEATHS

Wi,liam = hamon April "a, Clara A. danah.a
and u days. ~ iaegart. aged 1eai
:, RELATIVES and friends ale in,;.os
Lincnin from the home Of her psrso,s attend the
eAeH' IN the New Cathedral iecei Cemetery a,se noon
The sun., 1901-04-29

\, = TT = .FTCrNay I, NI1TCIl .,
airden and Doyle each, Patterson ,,
BaelzAll, kephart, and Cameron each.
G"ais from GUS Mckay 3, Baetzel and
cameron ] each. R-feree, &. Moody.
Timers, Kennedy and Hills.
There was also game Saturday nigh,
Letween Company A second team and
Company q. The former winning by 4
annre of u Ia [. Tl,n a.. u. rlI - :"
The sun., 1901-04-29
Charged With Larceny.

Mabel Adams, colored, is locked up at
the City Hall on the charge Of the lar
cenv Of a so stick pin, the property OF
William Jordan, a Pullman car porter.
The sun., 1901-04-29
OkIahomn's New Secretary

Washington. April IS. The president
has appointed William Grimes Of King.
fisher, Q. T., secretary Of the territory.
The sun., 1901-04-29
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.

Company A, National Guard Of Della
ware basket ball team, closed the season
Saturday by defeating the Jasper A. C..
team OF Philadelphia, at the Armory by
the scCre of q to II. 1t was a benefit
game and the proceeds were din ded
among the members of the team. Fvrthe
list season the team has made good
record, having won twelve out OF thu
eighteen games plat ed
The line up and score OF SATURDAY
night ga e was as follows:
The sun., 1901-04-29

Samuel X. Blocksom of Magnolia.
clerk in the First National Bank al
Frederick. and well-knowr Young man
in Kent county, will be married lr Miss
Carrie V. Patterson, daughter of Harr,
Peterson of Frrderica. in the Frcielco
NJ E..Church on Thursday evening. MAY
I'd
The sun., 1901-04-29

". DOWNS
Goals from field Creamer i, Weir 5.
White :, Webb !, Maxwell 2, Nickel
yey |.
At the Front and Union streets
grounds on Saturday afternoon, the
Goldey College base ball team defe sted
u e Wilmington Military Academy by I
score of 20 to u The game was exciting
and largely attended.
James j. Corrigan and William Mich
ols defeated Theodore II. Pratt anc
James Cannon in shutil -board contest
at Kings Hotel, Fifth and Shipley
streets, on Saturday night. The score
was 100 ITO 63.
At the Academy OF Music on Nav lO
there will be 10 round bout between
Tommy Feltz and Sammy Smith. Smith
Is the only man vino ev succeeded in
getting de sison oveY Feltz at his
weight.
Teams flom the Friends School ard
High School took part in the seventh
annual relay races Of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA on Franklin Field Sltur-
day afternoon,
fhe Friends School team comprising
Il. Chase, T. Downing, K. Smith, j. Fl
AiNAooii NSaptdiH SuDluitu tubes II. AleX
and-r aud G. Vernon, won fou tn plac,
III the mile relay race III tho class in
which it was placed.
The High School team got third place
III the mile race in another class, which
was won the Lower Merton High School.
Time 3 % 5 The High School team
was comprised Of q / Eougheriy fcap-
taia J, II. 7 Gayley, II. O. Goodwin, K.
i. Ciash; j. |. Hart, substitute.
The Georgetown base ball club will
cross bats with the Milford club tomor-
rnw at Milford.
The sun., 1901-04-29
STATE NEWS NOTES.

The campmeeting at Fenwick's Island
viii he held the first two weeks in Au-
gust this year. This grove is one of the
prettiest in the State, and is just 500
yards from the ocean, and six miles from
Ocean City.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Seventeen Dend ana torty Inin,c,

Berlin. April 2s. Official returns
from Griesheim show that II persons
are dead and 40 injured as the result Of
the explosion and fire near that city.
The sun., 1901-04-29

jeremiah Morris of Bridgevile. aged
IS years. was shaved by a barker. w. T.
Reckwith on "Wednesday for the irsl
time in his life.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15

her. It was her wedding day, and
she was about to marry the handsome,
indifferent earl, who stood by her side.
All that had passed before seemed like
% dream. The sunshine had awakened
her. There came confused vision of
maids In waiting, of silk and lace,
Jewels and flowers. She had heard her
own maid Amice say:
''Poor young lady, 1t is hard to have
neither mother nor sister,
Lady Richie had swept into the room,
and had admired the beautiful we'd
ding dress The only sensation that
Hildred had had was one of cold, sick
faintness. When she was dressed her
father had kissed her and said:
You will make a beautiful countess,
. Hildred."
She had thought the morning might
bring her some token of her lover--a
mote or present-something to remind
her of him; but it did not, and her
heart misgave her sorely. Then, after
a long drive, she found herself in the
fashionable church of ST. Georges,
Hanover Square. There was string
of carriages outside; the church was
crowded with spectators
Amidst the throng, the odor of
flowers, the rustic of silk, the gleam-
ing of satins, the shining Of rare gems,
with the white-robed minister before
her and the handsome earl by her
side, she realized the fact that 1t was
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
POETRY AND SCIENCE.

Blank verso Description OF the Subtle
Fluid.
Philosophers and physicists are COM
monty supposed to be too deeply en-
crossed in dry facts and figures to have
time for the poetieal Interpretation of
science, but the definition of electricity
given to an inquiring young woman
by the late Calico Ferraris is direct
contradiction of this. To her question
he answered:
"Since Maxwell has demonstrated
that the vibrations Of light might con-
sist Of periodical changes of electro
magnetic forces, and as Hertz has CIV
en- Maxwell's theory an experimental
basis with his proof Of the similarity
existing between electromagnetic
waves and light waves, the belief be-
comes more and more firmly estab-
lished that this light-conveying ether
and the medium in which the electric
and magnetic forces act are identical.
Therefore may well reply TO the
question, o studious and charming
maiden, What is electricity? that 1t
is not only the fearful agent which at
times lights up the heavens suddenly
and startles the soul with its loud
cIapping OF thunder, but also the HE
giving and life-awakening cause which ,
as light and heat, brings forth the
magic color and the breath OF life,
which transmits to thy heart the pull
sations Of the universe and awakens
in thy soul the charm Of glance and
smiles.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15

Hildred was alone with her husband
at last Now surely he would say
something to her speak to her of that
love that ne must feel for her; he
would not keep up the same indiffer-
ence now she was his wife. The words
that she thirsted for, that she longed
to hear, he would surely utter; sure
~ he would bend over her and say
something, were 1t only the two words
My wife,"
What were his first words? She
had thought OF many things that he
might say to her sweet, tender words;
the reality was far different. He
leaned back with an air Of utter Weari-
ness.
II never remember to have found
time pass so SLOWLY In my life" he
said. "The sun is very warm would
you like the carriage-hood raised?
She made no answer. He did not
even seem to notice 1t.
ST wish he said, some one would
bring in bill for the abolition Of we'd
ding breakfasts"
Her face flushed with anger.
He was SO far from understanding
her that he laughed. The pain in her
face did not reach him.
"Do you like being on the sea at
night?' he inquired. after q long
pause.
Il hardly know my own likes and
dislikes yet" she replied. Why do
you ask 2" sa
Because the boat leaves Dover for
Calais about eleven, and thought we
would take it.
AS you please" she replied.
Her face was quite pale, her lips
were white and pressed firmly togeth-
er. In her heart was a sense OF desc
lation that words could not describe.
He wondered at her silence, her gray
ity. It was the height Of the season
at Dover, and the band was playing on
the pier. He sat with his wife In the
dining-room Of the Lord Warden, when
he saw her suddenly start as though
she were frightened. She covered her
Il r
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15

to distribute 1t in the fields at this
time. Furthermore, the disease may
be found in the fields naturally, and
when proper climatic conditions occur,
1t will take" and kill the bugs without
the special introduction Of diseased
germs from the experiment station.
There are two things which can be
done to lessen the raVages OF the bugs
and to kill them, that are under our
control and should be used when the
weather is dry. In the first place, BY
blowing for space Of ten feet around
the corn field, narrowing and dragging
brush after the harrow, so as TO make
as much dust as possible, IT viii be
found that when the young bugs begin
to migrate from the wheat to the corn
they will not as a rule be able to cross
this ten feet OF dust. When the I'M
sects develop wings, they may fly over
the plowed space (thig will happen
about once in ten timesl and II they
alight upon the first few rows Of corn
the second method may be used for
destroying them.
0ScOuus WH0n CQ0 lnS6CGS COlAScl, 90
they frequently do. upon the first few
rows OF corn, the best way to kill them
and prevent their spreading through
the field Is to spray Immediately with
kerosene emulsion. This will not In
jure the corn, and will kill the bugs
readily. Kerosene emulsion Is made
as follows: Dissolve one-half pound OF
hard soap in one gallon Of soft boiling
water, add two gallons Of kerosene
or coal oil, and then by means Of the
force pump with the spray nozzle re-
moved, chnrn this mixture for ten
minutes by pumping 1t back into itself.
Then add to this emulsion nineteen
gallons Of water, stir thoroughly and
use as a spray. The important thing
to be noted in the use Of this kerosene
emulsion Is that it should be sprayed
just as soon as possible and before the
bugs have scattered through the corn:
otherwise it will be impracticable to
reach them by spraying. This spray
kills only by contact, and hence one
must actually touch the bugs with the
spray in order to kill them.J. NJ.
Steadman, Entomologist Of Experiment
Station. .5
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
/ BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEM NE.
y CHAPTER (Continued.)

n ls +. & 3 Il
CHAPTER VI Continued
No laughing young sisters came TO
&alk over the great event with her;
no gentle, loving mother folded her IN
her arms and prayed heaven to bless
her In her new life; no Laughing,
bright, fond school friends we're there
as companions; she was quite alone,
her heart aching and burning with a
new sense Of desolation and loneI-
ness. Her wedding day! Her toilet
table was laden with jewels; her
fance had been lavish in his presents;
mo duchess had more elegant or costly
surroundings yet she would have
given all, she thought, for some one
to love and comfort her. Her wedding
day! Yet he had not been; he had sent
no note with the flowers, only his card
and his compliments; there was no
promise Of the love that was 70 come
after marriage. not one kindly word
to ailay her doubts or her fears.
There could be no picture more touch
ing than this of the lonely girl with
the flowers in her hand. She had
turned to them as she would have
turned to a living creature; her lover,
who on the morrow was to be her hus-
band. had not been near, but he had
sent the flowers, and in her forlorn
fashion she had fancled she should
get some comfort from them.
But they revealed nothing to her..
The costly blossoms lay cold, fragrant,
without meaning. AS she stood hold
ing them there came into her mind a
STORY she had read OF q young girl on
her wedding eyea girl who had stolen
out In the sweet, soft starlight to meet
her lover by the garden gate. She
remembered that the story told how
sthe gallant young lover had kissed his
ride-kissed her lips and her hands,
calling her by every sweet name q
lover could inyent-how they had
stood under the starlight amongst the
trees and the fowers-how full OF
hope and happiness the young lover
went away, and was never seen again.
She thought of this story now. Her
face flushed; her heart beat. She
AsN = II y Va
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
Harvesting Kafir Corn.

4 darY6HGlu& hHuF GOrus 75ttst4
J. G. Haney, In communication to
|. the Kansas State Board Of Agriculture.
says: 5.s ~
Kaff1r corn remains green until frost
and the seed does not shatter; SO, X
grain is the only consideration, there
lis no great hurry to harvest; It can
stand until after frost and the stalk IS
dry. But generally the fodder is a
nsideration, as well as the grain.
and then the problem is to cut when
the best results from both may be OBJ
tained. The longer the fodder stands
the harder and less palatable 1t be-
comes, while If cut too early the best
yield Of grain Is not secured. After
the grain Is hardened SO that 1t is dif-
fcult to mash between the thumb and
finger, and there is little moisture ap-
parently in the seed, there will be very
little shrinkage in the grain. This
would perhaps be called "just past the
hard-dough stage" II cut earlier the
fodder will be better feed. but there
will be a considerable shrinkage in the
grain. 4
One thing that has kept this crop
from being more generally raised 10
the problem OF harvesting. There are
number Of methods and they all
have their merits. # the fodder is de-
sired for feed it is perhaps best to cut
stalk and all and leave 1t in the shock
until dry. The best machine for ac-
comprising this is the corn binder,
which leaves 1t in bundles Of conyen-
lent size for handling, and the fodder
is held together. The common meth
cd, however, is to cut with a mower,
and the crop should be left to cure
well before raking Ordinarily it is
put into large shocks or small ricks
containing from a ton to three tons
each. This is done with a hay gather
er, 'thucks rake" or "go-devtl," ana
saves 8 great deal Of handling. It
keeps In excellent condition when
treated this way and can be hauled
when needed. 1t is ready to harvest
for hay in about LOS days after plant
ing and this should be before frost,
as freezing while green is detrimental;
besides, the hay will not cure as we'll
In cool weather, and It is essential that
it be as perfectly cured as possible
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
DON'T Nope.

"The worst possible thing for a man
to do when cares Cypress him., said
Mr.. Gratebar, sis to nope; to sit down
and think 1t over. If there Is any
thing on earth that will mildew a man
and make him good for nothing, that's
it. what he wants is activity; to keep
moving. II he can't work, or thinks
he can't. let him get out and take q
walk. and start his circulation. It's
amazing what little fresh air and ex-
ercise will do for man. Keep soV-
ing. and the first thing you know you'll
find yourself whistling, or humming q
tune, and then you laugh to yourself q
little and go back and go to work.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
HER HEART ACHING.

HER HEART ACHING.
dreamed how she would have liked to
steal out under the stars and hear her
handsome lover whisper sweet words
to her.
She was desolate and lonely. The
stars were shining, the wind was whis-
pering low--but no lover was near.
sShe held the flowers to her face.
''Tell me, pretty blossoms" she said,
shave you no message from him?
None? Then If in all this world one
sentiment is more false than another,
it must surely be this:
"'There's nothing half so sweet In life
AS Loves young dream"
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
PROBABLY JEAaousY.

One Woman shoots anOtfer anti
Then ISfsis Her Victims HnSbrr,d.
Denver. Aug. 10. Mrs. Phii Hitch
cock, wife Of prominent railroad
man, entered the candy. store of James
w. Roberts. on Sixteenth street. and
shot Mrs. Roberts, inflicting wound
which will probably prove fatal. Rob
er4s followed the woman to the side
walk. where she turned and shot him
three times. He fell dead. Mrs. Hitch
cock was arrested. The cause Of tbs
! shooting Is not known.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
TO brighten Cas arass

Cut glass which has grown duh can
be greatly Frightened and will
look almost equal to new If washed
with diluted hydrochloric acid and at
te, wards rubbed with moistened chalk
OF whiting. Louisville Dispatch.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
The Ynnns EoaI.

1t is advisable, in fact very impor-
tant, that mares which are intended tc
be- worked should be fed in thee box
with the foals for short time before.
so as to get the latter well accustomed
to eating crushed oats, bran, etc.,, 50
that the separation will be less keenly
felt hythem, and eating will occupy the
time and minimize the risk Of taking
too much milk on an empty stomach.
Al drop of clean water should also be
placed where it can be got at, but not
split, and two foals will do better to-
gether than separately, IL they are not
shut in too small a place II they
spend the day in warm box and the
night in q field exposed to the weather.
a nasty cold may be the result; there
fore, il the night should be very unr
propitious after a hot day, 1T is wise
to keep both mara and foAl in an, open
shed or yard with hit. of green food
rather than run the risk of exposure.
When the day Of showing or selling az
riYes the youngster which has never
had check, and is therefore fit and
full of bloom. wins over the head OF
the dull and seedy looking one, and
the difference in value will pay for 8
little trouble. London Live Stock
Journal.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
Rsmeales For chlneh Rngs.

The chineh bug disease. which the
experiment station at Columbia, Mo-,
has been sending out. is effectual only
when the weather Is warm and moist.
When it is hot and dry, this disease
will not take at all, and 1t Is useless
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
CHAPTER VII.
RAN

. SOME did not
seem to understand
either the day or
the event until she
stood before the al
tar in st. Georges
Church, Then. with
a cold shock and
a cold dull pain,
the FULL realization
OF 1t all came to
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15

Labor in the south Is in great de-
mand and the negroes are better paid
than they have ever been In their lives
before.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15
q C,TINGTNG ARoTND HIM.

CLINGING AROUND HIM.
face with her hands, and when she
looked up again her eyes were dim
with tears.
It was all because the band was
playing Loves Young Dream"
(To be continued.)
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15

The use of muck as stable abb
sorbent adds greatly to- its stc-e OF
nitrogen because of the nitrogen of the
urine thus taken up. and the germs
always present in manures accelerate
the conversion of the inert nitrogen
into available forms.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-08-15

The man who tells you he is nb fool
may be only mistaken.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16

WALTER II. SIMON.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK.

81 had severe case of bilious collie,
got bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took
two doses and was entirely cured"
writes Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia,
Kansas. "My neighbor across the
street was sick for over a week, had
two or three bottles of medicine from
the doctor. He used them for three
or four days without any relief, then
called in another doctor who treated
him for some days and gave him NO
relief, So discharged him. Invent over
to see him the next morning. He said
his bowels were in terrible fix, that
they had been running of so long that
it was almost bloody flux. l asked him
il he had tried Chamderlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
he said, No l went home and
brought him my bottle and gave him
one dose; told him to take another
dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he
did not find relief, but he took no more
and was entirely cured" For sale by
G. Lavelle.