davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept it--Au insane
man. Charles Miller. Of Berlin. who
threatened 20 Kill President Rooae-
welt. has been arrested and sent to
Bellevue hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

CANTON. o., Sept. li-Canton is
Frustrated with grief II has los;
not only its president. but a person.
nj and dearly beloved friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

Resolved. I-iat thl- meeting stand
adjourned. as marx - aafnun -
ear beloved president William Mc q
kIuieY
iaignsdl. GEO G. THoMrsoS.
preHifnnt e
DOB HEsEETH. Secretary
The meeting then Immediately ad-
tournsG "a accordance with the frs8-
lutions ADOPTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

pr-v~
H'''a'
'''s' ''''
heaf's are torn ~
s'' 'O' r.
hs presidsnt's suffering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. t4.--All the
stock exchanges are closed. The
banks Of the city have not opened
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

violence four policemen dragged the
assassin from his cell. pushed him
into cab. and. unobserved By the
angry mob IN the streets. drove TO
the penitentiary.
There f. no doubt that had these
crowds known who was the occupant
Of the carriage that drove quietly
past them. they would have dragged
the wretch from his guards and lit
orally torn him limb from limb.
czolgosz was deathly pale. He
stared about In mute excess Of fear.
lie spoke no word. but shrAnk back
in the darkness Of the cab. when
Tho steel bolt clicked behind him a.
The penitentlary ne sighed IN relief.
and overcome by nervousness and
fright. laid down on his bunk ana
shook a. with palsy.
The temper Of tho people here IL In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

that he had 10 b. taken 10 the hospl.
tai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept ft.=-Vlee
President Roosevelt arrived here at
Z So this morning and left Al s.o2 o.
a special train over the New York
Central. The car was locked and nc &.
cess was denied 10 all. President
Roosevelt waa asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
In THE ARMS OF DEATH

Mckinley o'clock this
September havtnE fingered by
syowed minutes after o'clock
Friday september "a the Temple Music
the Buffalo pan-Amsriean Exposition.
presidents body.
On the act Of shaking hands with him.
u BULLETS chest causing
passed
soh lodged the This
which caused death.
official presidents death by
tary corsyou Mlburn
minutes after the pulse had ceased 70 beat
midnight the ohhntsd family portion % his
favorie hymn. Nearer. God Thee The words
HE dying "oood-hys all goodbye II
Il way. viii be
Buffalo this
him city. supreme
court O office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

tayed. he could reach Albany or
schenectady on his way to Buffalo
by : O'Clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

THE Only Paper ia
a Seattle That Darcs
"a Print the News ! -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
The LIGHTS or HOME.

There is hope on the darkehed highway
Hope for the feet that roam.
The black storms cease, and the bells
ring Peace"
For the feet are nearing Home
But one y. the darkness ever
l. ,ne thrail of a mute despair
Ger the hills and dells hears the sweet
Sees the lights in the windows there.
The beautiful lights in the wiadows-
The lights that sing and say:
AT Home is rest for the weary breast.
Where the dark is as the day.
After the toll and sorrow
After the storm and foam.
There is ever a light in the droary night
In the beautiful windows OF !iome!
And men with the burdened hpsoms
Leave the heights that gloom above
For the valleys sweet, where the true
hearts beat
For the cots where the Dark sings:
Love-
But out in the ever darknesS
There Is still a soul to roam
Who weeps in the nights for the dear
Home lights
Who only dreams of Home.
Surely the lights are many
In calm white cot and hall;
w ny should they leave one soul 10 SfleNe
When there's light enough for all?
The ships to the tranquil haven
over the wild seafoam!
But ships are lost-by the mad seas
tossed.
In sight o. the lights of Home.
What Is the sanity singing
OF a beautiful world above
OF Cross to bear and Crown to wear?
1t is here that a soul needs Love!
We need the breath of the flower
That springs from the yielding sod
Earth's Love we need I'm dream and
deed
We can leave the rest to God.
o Home-lights on the highway
Where some must faint and fall,
When the day Is done shine still for one
Who hath loved you best of all,
Who hath said, in a solemn midnight
With never stars faint beam;
"If the Darkness still be God own will
| shall love the Light in my Dreams
o Home-lights on the highway
The flower makes the honeyCOmb.
And the seed in the mold makes the har-
vests gold
But only Love makes Home
And If ever dream of Heaven
Shine through the darkness fair,
nights
1t is Love that must lead us There,
F. l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
OUTLOOK.

When they were young.
And first the stars together sung,
They looked into each others eyes
With sweet surprise,
For they were very happy in the skies.
Now they are old,
They sing no more. and some are cold,
AND all are sOrrowed where they go,
Since al do know
That youth is pleasure and that age is woe.
Still, roaming space.
Thy fully hope they yet may trace
A greater orbit, larger day,
Wherein the ray
OF some new sun shall dominate their way;
And that its power
Shall bid them bud again and flower
If not through that delightful heat
Which once did beat
Upon them, young, with yet force more
sweet;
Whose strength sublime,
l. as eternity TO time;
Ard feeling which, renewed, reborn,
No more iorlorn,
With music they may charm the perfect
n orn
And so may we,
Grown placid in the storms that be,
Still hope and strive for grander things
For stronger wings
With which to gain the more celestial
springs.
Chicago Daily Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

THE interesting discussion carried
on in the Book-kecpyr lately. as
to why book-keepers do not marry,
has awakened in me a desire TO relate
to you why | did not marry as .
book-keeper, and if you find it worth
publishing, go ahead.
had passed the flower Of my
youth in the employ of "a argc manu-
featuring concern and had worked my
way to the position of uooIl-kecpcr
when the trade combinations, o.
trusts began to be formed all over
the country. For four years | wa,
kept ON the anxious seat, and the1
at the age of 2S l found myself the
recipient of letter from the firm al
ysing me that as the factory har
been disposed of to the trust. there
would he no necessity of commando.
my services after the 18th. and that
with regrets. good wishes, etc. they
remained sincerely mine.
Beware the dog" | read mechau
ically, with a vague comprehension
of its import, as short time aftcr
this ! passed before the carriage gat,
of an elegant, commodious mansion i,
i pretty suburb of the city. where
was taking a walk My mind was full
of my prospects, or rather, lack o.
them, and | suppose that my appear
Ince was no more cheerful than my
thoughts.
Suddenly my reveric was broken by
4 cry from the house Run for yor
life, the dog is loose" called a youn.
girl, coming out of the conservatory
Then | saw cutting across the lawn
toward me large vicious locking
bulldog, his red eyes seeming read,
to start from their sockets and tn,
hair about his neck bristling will
rage that was burning within EiM
! felt the blood leaving my face unC
shiFer ran over me.
That to run would have been but
TO change the place Of the struggle
and TO give the dog the advantage Of
4 rear attack. and that the light walk.
ing cane | had in my hand was use
less in such an emergency, were facts
that flashed rapidly through my mind
So, dropping the cane, took from my
vest pocket with fevcrsh haste Il litt,s
penknife and opened its two-inch blade
With "A bound the dog cleared the
low fence and with another he came
straight for my throat Jumping aside
with an agility of which had hardly
known myself capable ! made wild
lunge at him with the knife a. he
passed me. 1t struck him in the side
and broke off short AT the handle.
leaving the blade in his body. Rip
ping off my light oycrcOat, | threw it
over my arm just in time to receive
his second attack. His jaws closed
over my forearm and the force Of his
leap threw me to the ground. His
hold never relaxed, Rolling over and
over, ! managed to grip his throat
with my free hand, and. throwing all
the force Of which ! was capable into
the effort, | gradually choked him
into insensibility.
All this had transpircd in so short
a time, that as | was getting up from
the ground the young lady whom |
had seen coming from the conservatory
bad just reached the fence
Are YOU hurt?'' She gasped, breath
lessly.
Not at all, :" | replied.
But you are covered with blood"
THE other dogs, ! answered. la
with an attempt at facetious-
ness which she seemed not to notice.
oh, hope YOU will forgive me-" she
cried. III vas all my fault. wanted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
-
when II Was Tested.

Col. I. w. Higginson, while mem
Der of the Massachusetts legislature,
was one day arguing against a bill
for the prohibition of oleomargarine.
He insisted that good oleomargarine
was better than bad butter, and forti-
fed his argument by a story of a gen
tleman who had introduced the sub
stitute without Z explanation at n
luncheon, and Who. on asking his
guests 10 compare II with the best
butter, also on the table. found them
all selecting the oleomargarine. Sud
denly his adversary arose and with
the profoundest seriousness asked:
'Will the gentleman kindly inform MS
at what precise stage of the luncheon
party this test was applied?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

I've given little attention to that
new clerk Of yonr.," remarked the
man who wanted TO do the c.crL a
favor, land J want 10 say that con-
slider him q youth who viii succeed.
| notice he is he kind who puts sume-
thing aside for rainy day"
Dear me! and I've missed two UNI
brcllas already" returned the mer-
chant Much obliged for your tip
III watch him. Chicago Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
n Con yersationaI Habit.

"Miggs is man of few words, isn't
he?"
Yes, he hasn't much of a vocabu-
larry; but, gracious! he can reiterate
until the cows come home, Indian.
apolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
LADY BARBARA or
THE MANTELPlECE
BY Albert Lee.
Observation-Disclosures SGs6s@0
Copyright 1900, the Authors syudicatej

close of September Mr.. william
Mnton Tappan alighted in front 81
Hadlcy Hall. the old Virginia mansion
which he had leased for year with the
intention of settling down TO the lie
Of country gentleman, if the estate
proved to his liking. He was met by
Uncle Pete, friendly old house sery.
amt who conducted him into the house
wheIe Tappan was delighted at the old
fashioned and comfortable appearance
of his surroundings, He ate the simple
evening meal that had been prepared
for him and then returned to the spa
cious library to smoke and rest attr
his ten-mile drive from the nearest rail
road station.
This library pleased Tappan greatly
The tall bookcases, the broad table, tn
deep armchairs-eyerythi seemed S,
complcte-and upon the walls stu
hung the family portraits. One es
pecally attracted Tappan's attention
It stood above the fireplace, in larc
frame, and presented beautiful young
woman. As he sat there alone in thu
perfect stiffness of the night he cou.c
hardly rouse himself from the fascira
ton which this portrait seemed to cas-
upon him. He gazed upon il for al
hour or more, and the young woman o.
the canvas appeared to return looi
as fixed and as frank as his oWn. 81.
s.oa5 ,,itr, Iorbond. orocofulIy cIasnc,
:, front 90 hor and faint sml.
-, 49,, IL. lo,. l;,e III,
oa.t,,,,o ,,.,s oId fashioned with sh,r.
roo,.s o,d c,,t low in tbe neck Tn,
roco ,v,e that of = ofrI of % with rcrr
,ar grotprrs and LARGE. dark ewes tina.
etored STRAIGHT out from the canvas.
Tbp rc>t Iay he asked Uncle Pet,
ahout tho picture. but the oul, iufrr
,,aiion he oot WAS that II was nor
trait Of 81 adv Barbara" a rredt-cl,.,
aunt of Mrs. Hadley. "vho done gon,
live hundred wears AFRO" And sd
every evening". Tappan sat i'm Tie Il
brory and commmcd with this bcaut,
of bvcono century.
AZ ~, weeks Skinned hv Tanpau Ln
c,,rc convinced tbat ne uu.t he N,
,,,rrr or IIadIev Hall. He was thor
,,oI,l,. satisfied with tha nrong,t,.. orr
with gNlr,N.i l. mo connect cd with If H.
thcroforc ,yr,to ~ his 5orrt mat 4,
hol concluded IN make tbo uurcha,r.
He also wrote ia that effect to Mrs.
Uad1r,. and i'm his letter ne stated that
he hopcd the portrait nf "LaGy Bar
bara" MIGHT not be included among the
hrrrrooms She would wish to remove.
When She replied that She valued that
porfrait above all her other posses.
siora. Tappau was startled nj the paug
or regret almost Of resentment. which
this statement caused.
The arrangements for the sale were
rapidly made by the agent, and it was
agreed that Mrs, IIadlcy should com,
ON from Richmond and remain mt Had
ley Han for such time rs she should
require to pack what she desired TO re
tain. Tappan decided TO make flying
trip TO New York during that period
and 10 bring back with hiu half adozcl
friends TO help inaugurate his owner
ship OF the Virginia estate.
He remained week In the city, but
!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
Woodland in the United Kingdom.

There can be reckoned as woodland
100000 acres in the United Kingdom
at the present day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
WHY A BOOk.kEEPER
MARRIED
BY Wilson Thayer Stanley.

l:lc<:tSscs6o.c0st0:t: 100000
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-16

were trying to get close Into the har-
Dor and steamed at first directly for
the mouth of the harbor. AS the
Spaniards turned to the westward we
turned In the same direction and in
this maneuyer were hindered bS the
Texas"
Captain Lemly: at is in evidence
here that the Brooklyn crossed the
bow of the Texas. have you any per-
sonal knowledge of that7" mo, sir"
On cross-eXamination, MIR. Rayner
questioned the witness in reference to
the official chart of the positions of
the various ships in the battle of San
tiago. why didn't you state this
chart is wrong and won't sign it?'"
81 did"
Then why did you sign?" Because
1 was persuaded by the other mem
bers of the board that that was the
best we could do and they wanted to
come to an agreement. That was
compromise"
"Then really this chart was signed
for the purpose of coming to an agree
ment and not for the purpose of show
ing any accurate results, was it?"
1.-THE board was ordered to show ac-
curate results, but it was an absolute
impossibility to make chart of that
kind showing accurate results. There
never was chart drawn of any bat
tie in the world that is correct"
Further cross-examination of the
witness failed to develop anything of
added Importance.
William II. Stayton, the New York
attorney who some time ago asked to
be allowed to represent Admiral Samp-
son before the Schley court of inquiry
and whose request was denied by the
court, presented another letter to the
court asking to be heard in behalf of
Admiral Sampson. a reply was sent
to Mr.. Stayton to the effect that Ad-
miral Sampson was not a party to the
inquiry and that that he would be not
tilted when the court considered him
as interested.
Lieutenant Commander Albert w.
Grant, who was senior watch officer
on the Massachusetts during the war
with Spain, was called. His testl-
mony covered the same general ev-
ents of the Cuban blockade and San
tiago battle, but no new particulars
were brought out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-16
rn11eh L1ncoln,n unIr.

While Mr.. L. ucoln was living in
Springfield jia,gc OF the city, who
was one of the unding and most In.
fuential citizr:s of the place. had oc-
cnsion to call !; "a him. Mr.. Lincoln
was not ovciili.'t -cUlar i'll his matter of
dress and wns also careless in his man
ncrs. The Judge was usllcred into the
parlor, where lie found Mr.. Lincoln
sprawlCd out across n couple of chairs,
reclining at his case. The judge was
asked to be seated and, without chang
Ing his position in the least, MIR. Lin
coin entered into conversation with
his visitor.
While the two men were talking Mrs,
Lincoln entered the room. She was
of course greatly embarrassed at Mr.,
Lincoln's oilh0nd manner of cntertain'
ing his caller. anal. stepping up behind
her husband. she graspcd him by the
hair and twitched his head about, at
tho same time looking ut him reprOv'
ingly.
Mr.. Lincoln apparently did not notice
tile rebukc. lie simply looked up ut his
wife, then across to the judge and,
without rising, said:
Little Mary, allow me to Introduce
you to my friend. Judge So-and-so."
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Lin,
coins maiden name was Mary Todd
and that she was very short in stature.
-Leslie's Monthly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-16
WE'LL ARMED NATIVES
Compel Americans to Retreat After
Fighting Two Hours.
OUTBREAKS IN THE PHILIPPINES
Entire Police Force Captured and
Carried Away Without Offering
Resistance = Teacher Carried
Away, Subsequent

Manila. oct. 1O.-A detachment of
the Twenty-frst comany of Macabe-
bes encountered large force of Fill
pinos near Lipa, province of Batangas.
Lieutenant Beau, of the Macabebes,
was killed and one of the force was
wounded. The natives were strongly
intrenched After two hours fighting
the Americans reiterated to await re-
Inducements. The natives numbered
over 300, we're armed with Remington
and Mauser rifles and apparently had
plenty of ammunition.
Martin, teacher at Mauben, was
captured by Filipinos while visiting a
neighboring town under an escort Of
native police. Next day his captors.
relenting, tied him in a hammock and
carried him to point within mile
of the town and released him, saying
he was q non-combatant.
The entire force of II police of Ca
tanag, province of Tayabas, was car
ried off by Tilipinos, armed only with
bolos. Presumably the police made
no resistance, though they were well
armed with carbines and reYolvers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-16
1t Hnpnened in a DRUG Store.

"One day last wintera lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand of
cough medicine that did not have in
stock" says Mr.. @. II. Grandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation 1 could recon-
mend said to her that 1 could freely
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem:
edy and that she could take a bottle of
the remedy and after giving it a fair
trial if she did not find it worth the
money to bring back the bottle would
refund the price paid. In the course of
day or two the lady came in company
with a friend in need of cough medi.
cine and advised her to buy IL bottle of
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy. | con
slider that very good recommendation
for the remedy" The remedy owes it's
great popularity and extensive sale in a
large measure to the personal recon-
menuation of people who have been
cured by its use. For sale by Hooff,
Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-16
Mckinley Memorial Monument.

Cleveland, Oct. 1O.-The trustees
recently appointed by President
Roosevelt for the National Mckinley
Monument association met at Sena-
tor Hanna's Office and organized by
electing the following officers: Pres
ident, William II. Day. Canton, o.;
vice president, NJ. A. Hanna, Cleve-
land; Treasurer, Myron Il. Herrick.
Cleveland: secretary, Ryerson Richie.
Cleveland. The headquarters of the
association will be at Canton. 1t is
proposed to raise about S1.5Oo,OOo by
popular subscription to build marble
memorial at Canton in honor of the
late President.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-16

The most surprising thing in
connection with the entire Samp-
son-Sohley controversy ID that
Sohley should not have been made
aware that a system of signals had
been established by which the
American ships could communi-
cate with the Cubans at Cienfue-
gos. Every captain, all the lieu
tenants, most of the commanders,
some of tho midshipmen, many of
tue seamen AMI part of the marines
were aware that such signals had
been agreed upon, but the COM
mander-in-chief was kept in the
dark. Messages were handed him,
spoken to him and megaphoned to
him, but nobody gave him any in.
formation about the most impor-
tant thing that was known at that
time in connection with the duty
allotted him to perform and he was
left to grope in the dark about a
matter that he could have settled
in few hours had he been ir-
formed of the line of communica-
ton. The Cubans came to the
shore and made the signals agreed
upon, and they we're seen by Schley
aud commented upon; but he didn't
know they were intended for him,
and had no idea how to answer
them. The people want to know
why, after the code of signals had
been fixed with the Cubans, the
only man in position to make them
effective was persis' emily kept in
ignorance of them And when
Admiral Sampson is placed upon
the stand it is going to find out
Charleston Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-16

Patterson, N. j, has gained the
unenviable reputation of being an
arohist headquarters for the Uni
ted States. Patterson is in Re-
publican congressional district in
a State whose Governor is Re-
publican. These facts are men.
toned for the benefit of few Re-
publican organs which have seem.
ingly allowed their craftsmanship
to run mad.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-16
CAPTAIN oAmPBELL
Well Known River NIan Passes
AWnY.

Away
Captain j. II. Campbell, one OF
the eldest and most widely known
residents of Huntingt IN, aud the
father of Eugene Campbell, died
Monday evening, aged " years.
Although Captain Campbell had
been in failing health forsome time
his death was somewhat sudden.
He had been sitting on the porch
at his home during the day and
spoke frequently of feeling unusn-
ally we'll. About 8 p. m. he COM
planned of pain near the heart
and was taken to his room and laid
on the bed, where he expired about
a half an hour later. Besides the
son mentioned, he leaves wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Mathews,
also resident of Huntington. The
deceased was for years in the ser.
vice of the White Collar Line,
operating steamboats, on the Ohio
river, the steamer that he COM
manded for the greatest number of
years being the Fleetwood. He
was one of the best known men
men along the Ohio river. His
funeral took place Wednesday,
afternoon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-16
NIiss Genry.

Miss Elizabeth Grnry OF Cleveland Is
rapidly gaining tho reputation of being
one of the most artistic bookbindcrs In
the country. Miss Grnry served her mp
premiership for two years with Miss
Birkenruth of London, one of the most
accomplished Instructors in the work
Then she opened studio in Cleveland.
where she does all her binding, design
ing and illuminating. At present she
has in hand several volumes which she
intends to send to the Scribner exhibit
tion In the fall.