davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04
CORBIN'S LONG TOUR.
ADJUTANT GENERAL SOON TO IN.
SPECT THE. PHILIPPINES.

The War Department Need. Exact
Afairs-A Congregational Party Also
to Make the Trip.
On July 1. 1901. military rule in the
Philippine Islands will cease, and the
archipelago will come under nominal
civil government. Judge Taft will then
become the first American governor OF
the Philippines. and mt the same time
General Chafrec will supersede General
Macarthur as commandant of the
troops stationed in the islands.
Although military rule will no longer
hold sway in the Philippines. much
work remains that can only be done
by the soldiers. A large force is to be
maintained on garrison duty. and of
necessity the work of policing the is
lands will fall on them
In order to see for himself and to
report to Secretary Root and the presi-
dent the exact condition of military
affairs in the Philippines Major Gen
eral Henry G. Corbn. adjutant general
Of the United States army. is to make
tour of inspection there. General
Corbn has completed all his arrange
ncnts and will leave San Francisco on
the transport Hancock on June %. He
expects to spend about six weeks, in
Guiding the entire month of August.
in visiting the principal points of the
archipelago. His movements will be
so arranged as to permit of his return
to Washington early in October. He
will thus have time to complete his an
nual report before the meeting of con-
gress. and the report will embody the
very latest available information about
the military condition of the Philip
pines.
General Corbin'S trip is somewhat in
the nature of vacation. He has had
no real rest since before the Spanish
war. Although the tour of inspection
will undoubtedly be beneficial to his
health, it is intended to be purely
business undertaking. Among other
things. it is necessary to determine the
number Of men and the amount If
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04
A CULINARY GENIUS.
Cooked Dinner In His Home While
, at Business In His Office.


The ordinary man is nowhere more
out Of place than in the kitchen. All
rules have their exceptions, however,
and correspondent sends Il story of
a man who might have led armies pes
haps, but was certainly equal to CUR
nary emergencies.
In the absence of his wife and family
1t became necessary, as he thought, for
him to cook his own dinner, and in
view of the fact that he was man of
business his presence was also needed
down town at his office.
Now, the same body cannot be in two
places at once, and this we'll known
consideration would have settled the
question for an average man. He
would have either spent his forenoon
In the kitchen or gone to his Office and
lunched out This. however, was a
man to whom physical laws do not
courtesy even as custom to great king.
The case stood thus:
He was to have boiled dinner ami
would have it done to a turn, piping
hot and ready to serve at bis home
coming. The meat, turnips and beets,
therefore, which require longer time,
he put on before leaving the house.
The potatoes and cabbage, needing less
time for cooking, were put on the Gov.
er of the not.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04
At THE 81 or THE SKULL.

It's "Callop and yo!' and ''Slow, now. slow!"
With every man in this life below,
But the things Of this world are Q deeting STOW.
The postchaise Time that all must tase
Is old with clay and DUST
Two horses strain its rusty brake
Named Pleasure and Disgust.
Our luggage totters on its roof
OF Vanity and Care,
Az Hope, the postboy, spurs each hool
Or heavy eyed Despair.
And now q comrade with US rides,
Love, haply, Remorse
And that dim traveller besides,
Gaunt Memory On horse
And be we king or be we kern
Who ride the roads OF Sin,
No matter how to roads may turn
They lead US to that inn.
Onto that inn within that land
OF silence and vi gloom,
Whose CHASTITY landlord takes our hand
And leads us to our room.
It's "Gallop and go!'' and "Slow, now, slow!"
With every man in this life below,
But the things OF this world are a fleeing show.
Madison Cawein in Saturday Evening Post
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04
The Ostrich's Legs.

Although the ostrich has powerful
legs and can kick like Il mule, his limbs
are very brittle and are easily broken.
He has two toes on each foot, one being
armed with horny nail which he uses
as his principal weapon of warfare.
When an unarmed man is attacked by
one of these birds. the chances are
very much a--aa inst the man unless he
can climb tree or jump over a FIVE
foot wall.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04
Night and Morning Bella.

In the picturesque village of Allesley,
Warwickshire. England, an ancient
custom. which is found to linger here
and there. is still observed. The church
bell is rung at 3 o'clock every morning
in the summer and at o'clock In the
winter in order to arouse sleeping vii
layers and enable them to start work
in good time. The curfew bell is also
tOlled at 8 O'clock each evening.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04

ut Is pretty story. Pepita, but do
you believe she had no soulY'
1.-THE sonora knows l am English on
my fathers side. but my mother was
Spanish"
$50 you are half Spanish and half be-
lieve 1t. Ia that so, Pepitaw
Eyes. sonora"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04
The NiKhtingales.

The father of Florence Nightingale
was William Shore, who assumed by
letters patent the surname of Nightin-
gale in 1915. The name, together with
the family property. came from old Pe-
ter Nightingale, against whom Ark
wright, inventor of the spinning jenny,
brought in 177G one of his actions for
infringement q patent rights. Lea
Hurst. the home of the Nightingales in
Derbyshire, is only two miles from
Cromford. where Arkwright set up his
mill and the adjacent manor house Of
which he purchased from Nightingale
NOpDTN,C IOVN mNTD
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04

The War Department Needs Exact
knowledge of the State of Military
Afairs-A Congregational Party Also
to Make the Trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

ARE INVOLVED IN PRIMARY FRAUDS
WOODRUFF ARRAIGNED.

Rumors were flying thick in Newark yesterday OF
contemplated arrests Of prominent Democrats 70"
the outrageous frauds the ballot box in the
Democratic primaries last week. l. Randolph,
Woodruff, a Democratic leader arrested on two
serious charges of fraud and attempted bribery.
arraigned in the Second Precinct Court to-day
and waived examination, after a plea of not guilty
He admitted bail in $500 await the
action of the grand jury. Elvin Crane was his
bondSInan
Woodruff was in a pitiabe state Of mind. The
Seymour have been active in getting affidavits.
and Colonel f. /. Price has large stock on hand
ready for after they have served their purpose
Trenton. panic was also visible among the
anti-Seymour managers, and those delegates who
got their credentials by fraud and il predicted
that a number OF the delegates declared elected
will fail turn in the convention to-day as
they thoroughly frightened
Five rough looking men. who said they be-
lenged to Brooklyn and who had been arrested on
Sunday for drunkenness, fined s25 each by
Police Justice Lambert. Judge Lambert said he
the prisoners were evidently repeaters used in
the Democratic primaries. 1T will be the with
any others who are brought before me for illegal
voting said the Judge. Friendship will not count
when such complaints being considered he
added significantly.
The two Democratic factions in Essex will go to
Trenton this morning in good form. The organiZa-
ton delegates headed by Elvin Crane and Chair
will take the $50 train the Central Railroad
The Seymour delegates and claimants. led by
Charles F. Herr. will also have a brass band and
will take the 9:i5 train the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. At least thousand men will accompany the
delegates. James Smith. jr.. has set up headquar
in Room No. 100. of the Trenton House. and
Colonel E L. Price has engaged a room at the same
hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
JeWelry and
SilVSTWdTe

ments. Our Jewelry and Silver Store
presents the newest and choicest things
in both OF these important lines; and
offers very positive saving in the cost of
many of the goods.
Our Diamond Jewelry is a notable in
stance. The variety, the superior char
actcr, both of stones and mountings, and
the very favorable prices are practically
unmatched elsewhere.
These price-suggestions:
Womcn's Diamond Rings, $40 to $375.
Mems Diamond Rings, $40 to $l3S.
Mems Gold Watches, SIS to $3.50.
Women's God Watches, SIS to $40
Sterling Silver Forks ans Spoons at 81 an ounce.
Combination Chests of Silver, $50 to 500
Weddipg Presents in sterling silver from Bonbon
Dish at s. SO to Sterling Silver Tea Set
a: $50.
lr.yelrv store 81, aJ;,ay az IcatA street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
SOCIALISTS NAME A TICKET.

The Socialists of Hudson County have nominated
n county ticket, and Will a city ticket for
Jersey City Its county ticket is as follows: FOR
State Senator H. r. Kearns. of Arlington; for
Surrogate Carl Pankopf. of Jersey City; for mem
bers of Assembly Walter i. Oswald. of Arlington:
William Kamp, jr.. Of West Hoboken: Charles
t-fert Of West Hoboken: William Netters, of West
Hoboken: William Williamson, OF Jersey City;
Robert 7. Paine. OF Union Iiill; Frank Reed, of
Jersey City; c. kisbon. or Hoboken; Julius Fielder.
of HARRISON. Peter gocke of Jersey City; Charles
Mantz of Jersey City, and David Bridge, of
Kearnev: for BouleA ard Commissioners Robert J.
Victor of Arlington: William Taylor of Arlington
and Albert Miller, Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
NEW NORTH RIVER FERRFBO4T.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is con-
etructng a ferryboat 10 be called Newark.
which viii excel IN beauty any of the boats of
,fs ;iee. IL will be built of steel with five water
tight bulkhea6. will he es feet long 50 feet beam
ana IL feet from lower deck keel. IL will be
finished in mahogany and the deck beams and
plates will be iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
Suicide or WELL KNOWN NAN.

East Orange Sept 90 (SpeciaD.-Henry g Hart,
well TO do retired business man, of No So Winans-
St this place committed suicide this morning by
stabbing himself in the abdomen. The inpelling
reason was dependency, caused by the fact that
he was 10 be taken TO the Essex County Asylum for
The Insane at Morris Plains. Mr.. Hart had been
I'm falling health for the las; three years, and lat
teriy his mind affected. Mr. Hart was forty
three years old and married Until his Illness three
Years ago he was prominent in business anG social
circles He belonged 10 the Orange Athletic CIup
in the palmy DAYS of that organization, ana Was
M one time a member OF the Orange Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
GORED BY AN ANGRY BULL.
STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF A NEw-JERsEr LAD
on HIS FATHERS FARM.

Paterson. Sept. 80 (Specal.-Carrted around on
the horns of an angry bull, George the hfteen-year-
nld so,, Of Theopoors Gray, of Bergen County. had
narrow escape from death to-day. The youth was
at work on his fathers farm near the WasaFaw
bridge He was passing through the field where the
bull was grazing. Without provocation the animal
lowered his head and made rush for the boy. the
charging beast struck him fairly and sent him fly,
Ing through the air many feet, Before the daZed
lad could regain his feet the bull was upon MN
again. The horns through the boy c.otilliiS
and one severely cut his right thigh Inc DUH
raised him in the and carried him considerable
distance Fortuna tely he took him toward renee
The lad had the presence of mind when he reached
the ground to roll and roll until he reached the
fence as he was getting over il the bull MADE an
other rush at him and struck his leg. tearing the
flesh but the little fellow was sent flying out OF
harms way. -, ,,,s
of the animal. and ran 10 the rescue OF ms son
with a pitchfork When he arrived the Doy was
In safety He carried the boy to a doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
NO MORE SATURDAY MARRIAGES.

Passaic Sept. 30.-Fathers Chelbosk. Moleson
md uaitinger Of the Roman Catholic churches
of this city. have announced to their con-
t;regations that in the future they will refuse
to perform marriage ceremonies on Saturdays
Their for this action is that the ceiepra-
,ions which usually follow a wedding ceremony
keen the guests up until the early hours or sun
day morning, thereby not only trespaSslhg upoI
those who attend them to sleep On Sunday morn
ing and thereby miss mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
pRTycEToN-s BIG FRESHMAN CLASS.

Princeton, Sept. 20 oSpecian-The freshman class
which entered this year has broken all records in
point of numbers in the history OF Princeton Uni
versiy. The registrars report shows total of 3Sl
members of the class an increase of thirty over the
number catalogued In the class of 1904 OF this
her 2oi taxing the academic course lis are in
the scientific department. fventy-four in the CIVIL
engineering department and four i'm the special
60rfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
The New
Dress Goods

There is no reason now for waiting another
minute. Fashion has said her last word
about style; and every fabric that the
looms have produced is represented on
Our counters today.
Such an array might we'll be called
confusing, but when you know what par
ticular class of goods you want, the i'm
mense variety is most satisfying.
These hints of price ranges:
Imported Embroidered Robe Dress Patterns, from
SIS to Sl25.
Paris Novelty Dress Fabrics, from 81. so to 81
Rough surfaced Piece Dyed Fabrics, from soc to
$3.50.
Rough-surfaced goods, in fancy woven patterns
from 75c to $l75.
Righ-hnshed Co'ored Pi-cc-Dycd Dress Fabric.
from Soc to 81. SO.
Broadcloths and Venetian Cloths from 75c 10 50.
Reversible Double faced Cloths, from Sl.25 to
81 50.
Waist Fisnues, in pam and fancy patterns, from
Csc to 85c.
Embroidered Flannel Waist Patterns, from So to
$50.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
Black Sik-and-woo Novelty Wcaves, from 81 Is
ST.
Black High-dnished Dress Fabrics, iron, 60- 20 50.
Black Rough-hnishei Dress Fairies, from see. TO
$3.50
Ro,urda Tenth street and Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

P1a.nneld. Sent. 3o-The Rev. Louis r. Howard.
OF Providence. r. l.. he's accepted cali to the
pastorsts Of Hope Memorial Chapel Hope Chapel
i. supported by the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and has industrial department con-
nHcted with IL. The Rev Mr.. Howard Is gradI-
cal sern,nsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
RIG FIRE IN P4SS4Tf.

Passaic. Sept 20 fSpeciaD.-Tn fire that
broke out in the pork packing establishment: Of
the Henry NUNS Company. I'm Passaic and Ann SITS.
at midnight; at least $500 worth OF damage was
done and IL is possible that fireman viii los-
his life A number of other frcmen were slightly
tpi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
The New Silks! Tn.

continues. It is probably the most bril-
liant showing of these sumptuous fabrics
that has ever been made.
The single pattern pieces are marvels
of loom-made beauty. The finish of the
new silks throughout is marvellous in its
briiliancc.
The variety in stock IS comprehensive
of the chiefcst silk beauty from American
and European looms.
This suggestion of the sorts and price
ranges:
Evening Silks both plain and fancy, through
bevder;ng variety to the rch and sunptuous
French Novelty Silks. Prices, 75c TO $lZ.
Black Silks-Taetas in thirty-hve different quail
ties, from Soc to $3.75 yard are guide to
the completeness of this stock, which also con-
tans rich Brocadss and Damss up to 81 so
yard.
The new Colorcd Novelty Sks-Warp- printed,
hrocaded striped, Eepp, chameleon, glace
or plain grounds in Dresden. Pornpadour,
Roman Persian, or less elaborate effects. 7oc
10 81.
The new Plain Color-d Silks-Tafetas that we
guarantee TO wear; in hundreds of newest shades;
Louisines Paettc de Sole, Sstns, Poplins,
Crep. de Chine, and all best weaves. 75c to S..
The new velvets--Black and colored, plain or
novelty, plain and printed Panne, black Velour
du Nerd. 81 to $3.50.
The new B,ack-and-whitc Silks -Neat or elaborate,
FOR waist or entire gown. Richer and in greater
assortment than We have ever known. 75c TO 50.
Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
Smart Clothes
for Men

ready III
the utmost fuiness. All the new ideas
that tailor wit has evolved are expressed
in properest form in our new suits and
orercoats.
The sack coats help man to broad
athletic figure. Prince Albert coats are
longer and fuller over the hips. The
smartcst trousers are more baggy, though
narrower than ever at the bottoms. Over
coats are longer and fuller than ever.
Everything the we'll man wants
is found at its best in Wananaker cloth
ing; and the stock now is superb.
Mems fancy mixed suits at S. so to So.
Mems back and blu. cheyot sack suits, az So SO
TO $3.50.
Mems cutaway frock suits at SIS 70 $50
Mems Prince Albert coats and vests a! $50 tc SIS.
Mems Fall overcoats at $40 to $50.
Ioung Mems fancy oheviot sack suits at S8. 50 to
$50.
Mems striped worsied trousers at S. 30 So.
Mems rain coas--the kind the custom tailor prides
himself on.
The only difference here is in the pIice-S2s and
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
0ze Nanam@l&J1up
Misunderstanding if Not
interesting


Therefore powerful broad deep.
would would
Merchandise in America inspection here
nobe world of Merchandise
Of the
greatest
for Ncckwear order
Fifth floor downtown Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

Autumn wed
dings call for
many impor-
{ a mt invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
1nsIrUcupn.

For Young I-adies-City.
SELECT Boarding and Day School for Girls 3s3 W.
"A nth st Mrs. SEMPI.E College preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

II INDE,RGART TRAINING CI-ASS.-Fall Teri
IN classes forming. Free Scholarship piniteG
q. A CCTTEN. Supt. Met. Temple. 7h Are and lith -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

HAMILTON GRANGE SCHOOL.
II Convent Ave. and i4ist St, New York city
kindergarten through College Preparatory
Attractive home limited number OF Young women
Mrs. ELLA X. MORGAN Prin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

Dress plans
mature rapidly
when October
First comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

Fer Young Ladies-Country.
A DELIGi TIL. HOME AND SCHOOL,. FOR LITTLE
y (fFtrS.Iw sifth begins Sept &c. Miss JOHN
SON and Miss AI1COrT, Port Chester. n. y.
bright HALr.-soAlE SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS UNDER
ID FIFTEEN YEARS. NSaciS Hudson N Y. One
hour Nsw-YorE Mrs. 81 LISBURT. Frn.
T lockwood COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS THE
IIBeautifu homs thorough instruction Special and
Certificates received Wellesley
and other colleges Mount Vernon; IS minis
MISS BENNETT invites personal inspection Of her
vi SUBURBAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. beautiful
lrVington- HUDSON 45 from Grand Central
station Full courses for girls from IA 10 20 OF
Twelve teachers Every sort OF outdoor sports with best
instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
0eaebers

VfutGers-
DR. W. G. NOVEL; private tutor. pupils homes or
j. al liz p. s2d-st Two pupils received n family
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-26
How's This?

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall :
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, @.
We, the undersigned. have known II. j.
Cheney for the last IS years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists Toledo
o.; Walding. Kinnan g. Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous SURFACES
Of the system. Testimonials sent free Price
7bc per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-26
(To be continued.)
EATING AND BODILY HEALTH
Two French Medical Investigators Be-
Iieve We Eat to Die.

Two French Medical Investigators Be
Iieve We Eat to Die.
Doubt as to whether we eat to live
or eat to die has been dispelled by GER
tain French medical investigators, who
have proved to their own satisfaction
that we eat to die. One of these scien-
lists recently read paper before the
Academy of Medicine, in which he ad-
vanced the theory that appendicitis is
often the result of intestinal poisoning
caused by influenza. Another investi-
gator in discussing the same subject
declared that the disease is caused by
worms or other parasites that are
swallowed with raw fruits and vege-
tables and in impure water. Two 9TH
er French Investigators have discov-
cred by test that rabbits which have
been compelled to fast for week are
proof against the attacks of bacilli in
jected into their systems, while rabbits
that have received their regular rations
quickly succumb to disease. This is
probably explained by the theory that
the digestive agents of the body when
not employed in the assimilation of
nourishment from food will be in fight
| ing trim for the task Of doing up
any microbes that may enter their
I balliwlcks. Prophylactic action in line
with this theory would destroy the
business of the butchers, grocers and
bakers during times of epidemic. but
it would also destroy the fasters In the
course of time, and thus prove the
converse OF the dictum that we eat
to die. There is no doubt as to the Ill
effects of over-eatlng; and opinion is
general that humanity is inclined to
eat too much. The Investigations Of
the French scientists have neither re-
moved doubt as to the real cause OF
appendicitis nor made II clear that
humanity can escape the omnipresenl
microbe by habltual fasting. --Milwau.
kee Wisconsin.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-26

Ask your Grocer today to show you a pacE-
age OF GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes
the place of coffee. The children may drink IL
without injury as well as the adult All who
try It, like IL. GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress 4 the price of cof-
fee l5c and % cts. per package. Sold by all
grocers.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-26
CHAPTER TX.

A week later. and the Younges, hav-
ing hidden their adieus, had gone on
their way homeward to the North
all except Denzil. who had consented,
at the urgent request Of Charles and
Eddie Trevanion, to remain four days
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-26

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-O' It is Dc
licious and nourishing, and takes the place OF
coffee The more Grain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through their
systems Grain-O is made OF pure grains and
when properly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee, but costs about 4 as much. All
grocerS sell IL. 15c and 25c
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-26

Much of the terror OF Spring Cleaning mar
be avoided by good management. Settled
weather should be selected for the work. and
every thing necessary provided before hand
Ivory Soap will be found best for washing
paints, floors and windows; 10 Is harmless and
very effective In making the house clean and
fresh. ELIZA II. PARKER