davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
Titus, the Iowa boy who scaled
the wall at Pekin is to be rewarded
with an appointment to West Point.

Another sample of municipal
ownership. Centerville bonded itself
for S25, 900 to construct waterworks
system, which has proved failure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
LITERARY LEAVES.

students or humanity and social
science will find much food for
thought in an article entitled "The
Abnormality of Genius" by DR.. Eu-
gene Murray-Aaron, in Grams Mag
azine for March. OF equal interest
as study of individual peculiarities
will be "Mr. Mable and his Shakes
peare Myth" by Lawyer" keen,
trenchant review of his recent book
regarding the imaginary Shakespeare
by Mr.. Hamilton w. Mable.
~
In the Reviews of Reviews for
April Mr.. W. T. Stead contributes an
illustrated character sketch of En-
glands new Queen, Alexandra, of
whom comparatively little is known
in this country. Mr.. Stead draws an
attractive picture of the Queens
domestic graces and substantial
womanly qualities.
W.
The April Forum, as usual, Is re-
plete with timely articles ofuniversal
interest. Mr.. Aldace F. Walker,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Santa Fe Railway, has an article
on 1.-THE Preliminary Report of the
Isthmian Canal Commission" in
which he thoroughly discusses the
recent report of the Isthmian Canal
Commission.
~.
Carle j. Blenner supplies a study
of beautiful head for the cover of
Ainslee's for April. The main article
by Edwin Emerson, Jr., is entitled
Automobiles To-day" and is illus
trated lavishly. This is a valuable
contribution as an account of the ex-
act state of automobile invention and
accomplishment at the present time.
~
Increased in size to 12S pages, and
with table of contents excelling in
interest and variety, the April issue
of Everybody's Magazine sets high
standard and indicates the character
istics which may in future be expect
ed of this publication. In directing
the policy of monthly, some time
must elapse ere the plans of its edi-
tors can be properly consummated,
but in the forthcoming issue there is
realized a high ideal of individual
excellence.
Nv
In the April number of Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly appears a
most interesting account of the in
auguration of the new king, written
by its special correspondent, Mr..
Curtis Brown, and illustrated with
sketches drawn on the spot by clever
artist, especially to accompany the
article, as well as by number of un-
usual photographs.
Wv
1t is said that the powers of either
man or woman are developed five-
fold by working with life companion
who is in entire harmony. The ideal
wife as rule has it in her power to
make the ideal husband. What con-
stitQtes the ideal wife is discussed in
an extremely able article by Lavinia
Hart in the April Cosmopolitan.
Nv
The April number of Table Talk has
much in it that relates to Easter and
its customs. Its illustrated dishes
are timely, tempting and practical,
with full instructions about their
preparation. Table Talk is the ex-
ponent of good living and it is valu-
able assistant to the housewife in that
it helps her to solve the perplexing
problems of housekeeping.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

One of the first efforts of the Phian-
thropic Department to raise money was
through the chain letter. Altogether
about two hundred dollars was brought in
by this means.
Below Is given list of those who con-
tributed fifty cents or more. If any name
has been omitted please inform some mem
ber of the department, as part of the list
has been given from memory, and the ladies
are anxious to keep a complete list of
friends of the hospital:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
WOMAN'S COLUMN.
Edited by Philanthropic Depart
ment of o. W. c.

Items for this column should be handed in
not later than Monday even.ng.l
The opening day meeting of the Art De-
partment proved most enjoyable and in.
structiye.
After beautiful solo by Mr.. VIM.
Lacy, Mr.. Shinji Imal gave a clear exposi-
tion of Japanese art, which was made
doubly interesting by his bright personality
and naive delivery.
In part he said: Art is religion. Re.
ligion characterized art, which was made
ence between European (Christian) and
Asiatic (Buddhistic) art.
The racial relation does not determine
the nature of art of nation as much as
the religious relation.
Japans advance in art has been largely
because nature gave her lessons. Hence
there was a development in nature draw
ing, such as landscape, fish, birds and
flowers. But in figure making she cannot
cope with the Greeks The two schools of
Japanese art, the school of symbolism and
the school of true reproduction were fully
explained by Mr.. Imai, as we'll as the Jap
anese arts Of painting, bronze, carving,
cloisonee, porcelain, laquerware and en-
broidery.
A fine collection of vases belong to Mrs
w. L. Pearson was used to Illustrate the
differences between the various kinds of
porclean, which are the moriage, noted
for a raised effect Rokubei, noted for
crack forming effect. and the Satzuma and
Katani noted for minute workmanship.
Mr.. Imai closed the program by singing
two songs in his native language.
In spite of the inclement weather,
eignty-two ladies renewed membership at
this meeting. 1t is hoped the number may
be doubled at the April meeting.
Mrs. W. Il. Sterrett was elected delegate
to the State Biennial Federation Of wo-
mans Clubs to be held in Council Bluffs
next May.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

1t is said that the powers of either
man or woman are developed five-
fold by working with life companion
who is in entire harmony. The ideal
wife as a rule has it in her power to
make the ideal husband. What con-
stitQtes the ideal wife is discussed in
an extremely able article by Lavinia
Hart in the April Cosmopolitan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

In the Reviews of Reviews for
April Mr.. W. T. Stead contributes an
illustrated character sketch of En-
glands new Queen, Alexandra, of
whom comparatively little is known
in this country. Mr.. Stead draws an
attractive picture of the Queens
domestic graces and substantial
womanly qualities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

Carle j. Blenner supplies study
of beautiful head for the cover of
Ainslee's for April. The main article
by Edwin Emerson, Jr., is entitled
Automobiles To-day" and is illus
trated lavishly. This is valuable
contribution as an account of the ex-
act state of automobile invention and
accomplishment at the present time.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
Line
B|0lC||eS 0u|
WORK IS BEGUN.

A Foros Of Surveyors set the Work ir
Motion Today.
] Messrs Allen and Duncan came home
from Denver on Saturday we'll satisfied
with their trip. They had purchased all
the necessary materials for the extension
Of the street railway system. Mr. Allen
returned to Denver this morning to su
perintend the shipment of the equipmen,
and will see that it is delivered withou,
delay.
Early this morning Surveyor FRANKIE
burger with force OF men began the
work Of improvement. A cut of will be
laid near St. Cerrude's academy. thus
making the long trip up to the Chautau
qua grounds unnecessary. The academy
will be the terminus OF the line. but the
Chautauqua loop will be kept open for
traffic when needed.
The proposed extension TO the sani.
tarium. it has been found. is impractic.
able. The deep grades are very serious
obstacles. So at the last moment the
route was changed and the road will 20
into the eastern part Of the city. The
new line extends fron the depot up l4,h
street to Pearl on Pearl east to 18th. on
18th north to Pine and east on Pine TO
the city limits. Returning. there may
possibly be loop h:giuning at Ia:h and
Pine and running on Pine 10 I7,h. This
however, is not definitely settled. Dir,
will be flying as soon as the surveyors
are through.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
GREAT MANS CHANCE.
Opportunity FOR American Frs.ideut to do
aGrAud Thing.

Opportunity FOR American Fre.deut to do
sGr.nd Thing.
Chicago, Dec. s-In concluding his
speech to a pro- Boer audience ia the
Auditorium theatre ,onigh, Bourke
Cochran spoke tn. following stirring
words:
providence tas so ordered that the
president of the United States can con
clude this bitter quarrel. I, is an extra
ordinary opportunity offered to an extra
ordinary man. 1t would no. be neces
sasy to draw the sword. 10 make ATTY
threat OF armed Intervention or to take
an unfriendly attitude. One word spoken
to the English ambassador Or in the
hearing OF the English nation would re-
store peace, establish justice, secure lib
ertY TO these burghers, p1omote enor
mously the prosperity o: the human
race and bring immeasurabie slory to
the American nation. Will that word
be spoken j.? Never in history have such
momentous results hung on the lips Of :
human being. viii Theodore Roose.
selt improve this opportunity for him
self, his country and the whole human
race Z"
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
FIGHTING EXTRADITI0N.

London. Dec. 9-E. St. John Dix. whc
is charged with larceny in the United
States and also with wreck,ng the Scan
dinayian bank of Whatcom, Washing
ton, was rsmanded to Jail in the Bow
Street Court today. He asked for delay
claiming his attorney had not had sufh
cicnt time to examine the extradition
papers, which he claims are full Of
errors and which he will fight 10 the end
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
Lost HO1O[S
For me Decd
MAJOR FULTON'S BURIAL.

His Former Students Follow tho Body to
tho Cemetery.
The Presbyterian church was crowded
to Overlooking this afternoon with friends
Of the late Henry Fulton who had
gathered to pay their last tribute to the
memory OF the deceased. The students
Of the engineering school were present
in body sitting to the left of the pulpit.
Just in front sat the mourners and be-
hind them the faculty. Both faculty
and students followed the body to the
grave.
Following the wishes of the dead man,
the exercises we're exceedingly simple.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Slbbald, but at his own req lest all eulogy
Of the major was omitted. Impressive
music was furnished by DR.. Duane and
student choir OF male voices.
The following named gentlemen acted
as pail bearers: Col. Brain,rd. Charles
r. Dudley. Bliss and VanCortland of
Denver and Professors Ramaley, Palmer
Rowe and Hellems Of the university.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
LABOR IN SESSION.

Scranton. Pa, Dec o-The fourth ses
sion OF the American Federation OF La.
Dor convention opened this morning With
a big attendance. The committee on
resolutions reported a number Of resolu.
,ions of which the principal one adopted
was that declaring sympathy with the
journeymen tailors in their hgh. for tree
shons
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
DlE0 IN DISGRACE.

New York. Dec. o-John Braydon, a
one tim. a well knevn lawyer here dice
las, night Of consumption in a cheap
Bowery lodging house His father. vic
was very prominent here lett him q
fortune of halt a million dollars. He
travelled in Europe and studied At the
best universities OF the continent Re,
turning 10 America he began to speculate
in Wall Street. He lost his property
and sank lower aud lower. Too proud
to accept help from hi. friends he finally
cut loose from his former associates and
died an outcast.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
GOT THE BURGLARS.

Lynn. S. D., Dec. o-The general mer.
chandise store Of Ed Wood at Salem
was burglarized last night BY three men.
Sheriff Brown OF Deadwood followed the
burglars with posse and came up with
them near this place. They fred on the
officers and in the exchange of shots one
Of the fugitiyes was killed. Another
surrendered. while third escaped.
They have not been identified.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
CARNEGIE'S GIFT.

Chicago, Dec. "a Washington dis
patch to the Record Herald states iha,
Andrew Carnegie has completed a plas
to give SIo,ooc 900 to the cause Of uni
versity extension. The announcement
will be made tomorrow by President
Roosevelt, with whom he has had FIRE
quent conversations on the subject Ths
president will, probably. appoint ma
tional board TO hanolc the fund.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
TRIED A RESCUE.

corbin, KY, Dec o-Friencs Of Berr,
Howard. arrested for completely in ths
murder Of William doebel tried to res
cue him today while he was being taken
to Frankfort by Sheriff Broughton. A
crowd of his friends got on the train and
ordered the engineer to back the train
The engineer, however, got them out ol
the eao and opened the throttle while
the sheriff hustled his prisoner aboard
He was safely lodged in Jail at Frank.
fort and asserts his innocence very
strongly.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
DEATH OF MRS SULLIVAN.

May. the wife OF Dennis f. Sullivan.
died at her Pine street home at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning Of internal hemorrhage.
She was i'll only fifteen hours and her
death comes as a shock to her many
friends. A small daughter survives her.
Mrs Sullivan's mother has been sum.
moaed from Wyoming and the funeral
will, prohao bly,, take place after her ar.
rival here tomorrow afternoon.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
DIED OF CONSUMPTION.

Miss Ersie Mae Traug r died ear y yes
terday morning at the home of (. T. Carr
on I7.h street, She was native OF
Pennsylvania and came to Colorado four
years ago seeking relief from consump.
lion. She had been in Boulder only a
few months. She will be buried in Boul.
der cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 81,
She was ~ years OF age.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. e-Many dele
gates were present this morning for the
oo1vening OF the American Federation
of Catholic societies. The delega gates
seem highly pleased with the plan OF the
federation which is not to supplan, o,
interfere with the presen, and existing
Catholic societies such as Knights Of St
John, Hibernians and Knights Of Colum.
bus, but to make central federation oi
them all to promote their common aims
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
DIED OF HIS INJURY

F. w. Sage, aged 81. coal miner OF
Lafayette, was found dead in his bed
there this morning. Coroa:r Trezise
va. su nmonei and found death to oe
due TO inf ,ma,ioa resulting f.om an in.
Jury received In the mine. Deceased
leaves a family.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
SNOW IN ENGLAND.

London, Dec. o-Ensland and Scot.
land are snowbound. Heavy storms
have been raging for twenty four houis
past and railroad traffic in the h ghlands
is badly obstructed.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
BANK PAID UP.

Omaha. Dec. "a run was started on
the City Savings bank this morning un.
der the mistaken impression that it was
connected with the Omaha Building 4
Loan assoc alton, an institution said 10
be in bad shape. -Four tellers paid de.
positors a. fast as they presented their
books, and by noon the run had closed
and the II onsy WAS being returned. Vice
Pre- sident Flack declares that the bank
is ready to meet all demands wi.hou.
notice.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
GREEleYS FACTORY.

Greeley, Dec o-Work on the new
beet sugar factory is being pushed with
grea, rapidi,y these days. The tentS-e
the teamsters, the temporary store
rooms and tool houses and large NUM-
Der Of wo,kmen engaged give the
grounds the appearance OF small town
full OF enterprise and life,
Fifteen teams are at work exclvatlDg
for the slo, which will be 1850 and ten
feet deep, and for the big smoke stack,
which will be 100 feet high.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
WILL NOT PLAY.

1t seems practically settled that the
University Of Michigan football team
will not come to Boulder next January
Aside from the strenuous objections inter-
posed by the various members Of the
team there are numerous other diff :ulties
in the way OF the scheme. The financial
risk is a serious one. as we'll.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
SEWED HIS HEART.

St, Louis, Dec. q-Eli Daniels. negro
employed on the steamer City OF Chester
vas stabbed in the heart yesterday. He
was brought 10 the city hospital. the
wound was sewed up and he il recover
ing,
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
THE FIRE FIEND.

Detroit, Dec. o-i dispatch from
Gables, twenty miles ives, OF Kalamazoo,
says th ii the business portion Of the town
vas wiped out by hre last night Loss
SIoo 900 with small insurance.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
Chile Is Sore
Al Argentina
READY FOR WAR.
The Two Republics Making Preparations

The Two Republics Making Preparations
For UsuSl Conflict.
Buenos Ayres, Dec. o-Chile's reply to
Argentine's note was received today but
was not made public. 1t is undoubtedly
unfavorable and cabinet meeting was
Immediately called. The naval reserves
have been ordered to mobilize and 4
rupture seems assured. Mean while
Chile keeps buying warships and max ng
warlike preparations.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
STRIKE is OVER

Pitt:barg, Dec. o-The swi,ohnen's S
strike is at an end and all roads which
we're tied up from lack Of coal or sup.
pl es are running again.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
SNOW IN TEXAS.

ST. Louis, Dec. o-There has been a
heavy fall of snow in the northern and
western part OF Texas. The loss OF live
stock will be heavy.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
Killed minister
0 His Pu|pl
DEED Ct A GIRL.

Fired With Fatal Aim ut the Man Who
Wronged Her.
Oskaloosa. Ia, Dec. o-While Rev. A.
A. Johnson. pastor of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church was delivering
his sermon last night, Cora Nelson, a
colored girl, shot him with probably fatal
effect. The girl claims he wronged her
and refused to marry her. She stood
right in front of the pulpit and took de-.
liberate aim before firing.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09
sTOPS THE COUGH
And Works off the Cold,

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay,
Price 75 cents.
Daily camera., 1901-12-09

Military ball Friday evening. Dec. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

The presidential campaign is over
but the world goes on just the same
and it is full Of news. To learn this
news, Just as it is-promptly and i'm
partially-all that you have TO do is
20 look in the columns of The Thrice
a-week Edition OF The New York
World which comes to the subscriber
1856 times year.
The Thrice-a,week Worlds dill
ge2ce as publisher of first news
has given It circulation wherever the
English language is spoken-and you
want IL.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regE,
lar subscription price is only $1.0O per
yesr. We offer this unequaled news
paper and Oklahoma Leader together
one year for s1I5.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is s2.O0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-25

Usage Traders Limited as
to Credit System
Among indians

Wasbinotor Fsb 2s.--Tbe propo.
.,.,.... ,t., ,.',,.. .....,..,..., .',,..-,,t.
men' 20 the Dun'h ophH'''u''"" ii''N"'
the following points.
"That the United States shall have the
supervision Of an treates with foreign
countries made by the republic OF Cuba
"rhat Cuba shall not undertake to pay
the debt incurred hy slein in the war
with cuba prior 10 or after the interNen'
tion of the United states.
THAT Cuba shall agree either TO iease
or scl to- the United states, such coahng
or navs stations that in the opuinion ~
the president OF the United states may
be necessary 30 the protection of enc m-
torcsts OF this country
That The United states shall have sue
nciont supervision of the luws OF cuba re-
lating 10 sanitation 90 protect this coun-
try from epidcmics liable to originate
| there
/ u Is understood that "a draft of the con
I stituu0n containing these provisions was
Z submitted 20 The president ana The secre-
/ miy OF war and that they expressed ap-
/ proVal OF them. The minority memoers OF
! the committee expressed themselves Will
I ing TO come TO AN understanding upon
/ these general lines. rhey insist. however
I upon many verbal amendments
/ Apothcr meeting win likely bc held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-25
Sunday telegraph.

There is certainly no publication
that attracts readers more easily than
The New York Sunday Telegraph, and
this agreeable state OF affairs is due
to It's clever knack Of giving the reader
just the kind OF news he wants and
presenting It in just the manner he
likes to read H. The Sunday Tele-
graphs popularity is enhanced by
special features not. to be found in any
other newspaper, and by a supplement
printed in colors on fine book paper
the illustrations. Of which are equal
TO those Of the best magazines"
Such Is the opinion OF the cleveland
Plain Dealer. and of every right think
ing person capable Of discerning the
merits Of a publication, who has even
subscribed to the Telegraph. Full
some commendation is all right in is
way and perfectly justihabIe IN cases
Of magazines, successful books and
high literary efforts, but when a con
temporary viii, Of its own accord, give
such a nattering testimonial to n rival
sheet, then that paper, both in point
Of it's literature and in the quality ol
the news it presents, must be above
the ordinary daily Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-25

A powerful engine cannot be run
with a weak boiler, and we can't keep
up the strain Of an active life with a
weak stomach; neither can we stop
the human machine to make repairs.
II the stomach cannot digest enough
food TO keep the body strong such a
preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
should be used. It dlgests what you
eat and it simply can't help but do
you good,
Sold by J. N. Wallace,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-25
QUAKER REFLECTIONS
(From the Philadelphia Record.) }

Even square man can be cornered.
Ministers marry people at union
rates.
she-"You are the last man in the
world ! would marry" He-"I hope
So"
Every time a girl has her picture
taken she pretends that it's only be-
cause all her friends want one.
Nell--"Maude has a great deal OF
taste in dress" Believes; and
she wears such lovely complexions,"
Wigg-"I understand you are re
lated to that pretty woman ever in the
corner" Wagg-"Only by marriage.
Wlgg-''Who is she?" Wagg-eMy
wife"