davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
where swearing Come. High.

In an angry dispute with aneighbor,
John Bloomfield, of South Portsmouth,
KY, became profane, and launched sew
erai curses ut his opponent. A Ken
tucky law imposes fine of one dollar
for each curse, end Mr.. Bloomfield had
70 pay SIS, this being the number CT
eurses in which he had INDUCED.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
NEkl1at~tnrsBAzsslhs5

Health will oil M who know the and
ton
the which and the foods which are while
ar TO assist when nature needs al that the
which pleasantly laxative
tho California
with the fact that physical Ills transient
the one would the strain and congestion attendant
pains the colds headaches and due inactivity the bowels case
trouble
that
the beneficial effects
essential
the full
kag9.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
Essentially Mannish

Tess-She's very mannish, isn't she?
Jess--Awfully so. She can't force
her way through a crowd of women ct
all--Nemphis Scimetar.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
A Smile,

A smile may hide a mans thoughts,
just as paint may hide woman's com
plexion.-Chicago Daily News
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29

Un detalle La graciosfsima chiquilla,
Maria Amelia Pasarell, repico la campana de
Santa Ana asf era ell Angel tocando el
"Angelus."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
DRAKE I

CHARAn
RAJ
Nilliannsbr
-MN
Tw0N
. sur
II was re-
Park vest q
out. Still (
ent when =
was fast. Z
East made
cit still bd
was origina
cap at a
MWners
brakes Ru
an odds-o1
inlay on We
one. two. u
colt with q
head. ThS
track reco1
the previ9
Walter. WI
October. =
stakes for
mile and a
trscted a <
wild rush Z
mare, Opeu
favorite NJ
Waugh. ar
up TO ! to
while Car M
backed do
with Rossp
the street ii
Redeem q
rode 4 ak
the favOri
Carbuncle
senator
handicap
furlongs q
Dryer ca
colt was <
Incubator
and Ailan
final eiRh
Dryer 20
short
barely got
tsrita. =
Form N
al a nile
and Semin
ran disap0
the Inone
wire first
by many
lengths L
two secon
John +.
IN the fou
hllies ove&
a pile OF Z
Ia di Love-
the wire !
by a len0
Kingston
by the mi
half behi1
by a head
The Mt
at a mile (
rs the Mel
went to II
kept Ray
hlly winn
ronymic r
Of pretor
Patron y
covered ~
successful
selling: i
and upwa1
ances.. one
Horse ID
Yelp. 4.
Tcmplctoq
silver Tw
BeaurgaI
DraughtSg
Carrier u
Perion. al
Seminole,
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harothen,
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seiO--Pet
Handled
and q hal
Horse al
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ShGin Be
Sailmaked
Gold MOI
Allan. y
Auriesvilh
Ancke. J.
First Che
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Poor 81
2, by Col
by p. II, -
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and upwj
and . fut
Horse q
RossignoI
Merito, s.
Carbuncl(
Xoroasted
DE Reszk
Nincenne
Poor
by RosSt
ards.
the scalc
rors,
Miidui I0
Merry IL
Fading v
Iealo,ry
tranesvt
Roscwat(
Neeburh(
Pearl MI
Meddlie
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Mrs. MIC
Null Bial
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! flying Il
For ri
Weights:
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Pretoria
Judge l.
Knight 7
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Coast {
Hands
added:
Wlthers
Horse
Runnels
Warranu
Andy W
Circus. q
GOOd
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about K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
NEW hooks.
Continued from .,.renh Page.

and therefore there is room for wonder
at the appearance in two volumes Of
Nathan Haskell Dole's Famous Composers
(Thomas Y. Crowell 4 Coz.
Mr.. Dolc's selection Of famous composers
comprises Palestrina, Purcell. Bach, Han
del. Gluck, Haydn, Mozart. Beethoven.
ltossini. Weber, Schubert. Spohr, Meyer
beer. Mendelssohn. Schunann. Chopin,
Glinka, Berlioz. List and Wagner. These
were all good men. and their right to places
is obvious. But the process Of exclusion is
somewhat difficult to explain. Why are
Verdi. Tschaikowsky and Brahms omitted?
Surely these were great men and famous?
An examination Of the book suggests that
the omissions may have been due to the
lack of settled matter. The hack writer
has no trouble in clipping from other pages
In regard to Beethoven and the prophets;
but tho discussion of Tschaikowsky and
Brahms is still young, while Verdis real
significance is just beginning to be under
stood. Mr.. Dolc's book is a piece of hack
work and loosely made piece at that.
The most satisfying features Of the two
volumes are the illustrations, which are
fair, and the paper, which is excellent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

Perry Brown CThe Saaifleld Publishing
Company
a Daughter of the Sea" Amy lie Feuvre.
(r'o"a az Y Crowcll 4 Coz
Pol IS Secret. 4 Story of the kennebec. "
Ha lot \ Nash. little. Brown d Coz
The Adventures of Torqua." Charles
Frederick Holder. little. Brown & Coz
Young George: His Life" Edith Far
miloe. Frederick A. Stokes Company
".,'i "oit auI Wild Folk" Edwin Will
lad n,mng ard Thcresc q. Deming
frederick A Stokes Company
Il ". 5 'cpay." George Dyre Eldridge
Iewis, Scr.bner n Coz
The House Building and Other Poems, ="
Ma shall Bruce Williams. Or. Brimley
Ju'1sOn, LondouD
Me al Arithmetic" ]. e. Mcneil
Gam r!can Rock Company
virgil Enid" Henry :. Frieze R.
vis"i hv Walter Dcnnson. american Book
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

Marchant. (Blackie 4 Son, Charles Scribner's
Sons)
THE Lovable Tales Of Janey and Josey
and Joe" Gertrude Smith (Harpcrs.)
Authors at Home" Edited by J, l.. and
j. p. Glider. "a. Vessels Company
The Last Cruise of the Electra" Charles
p. Chapman. CThe Saalfield Publishing
Company
Mary Neville" A. F. Slade Bren,ano's)
Madame de Pompadour." II Noel
Williams. Charles Scribner's Sons)
Messages of the Masters Amory IL
Bradford. (Thomas Y. Crowell 4 Coz
Napoleon jackson" Ruth McEnery
Stuart. Uhe Century Coz
The Call of the Sea- l., Frank Tooker.
(The Century Coz
Confessions of a Wife, Mary Adams
(The Century Coz
"Barnaby Lee John Bennett (The
Century Coz
"The Biography of Prairie Girl" Flea
nor Gates. The Century Company
-Luncheons. A Cooks Picture Book. .
Mary Ronald. (The Century Company }
Daniel Webster" John Bach McAIastcr
(The Century Company
Child Culture" Newton " Rddcll
Child OF Light Publishing Company, Chi
cago)
The Spiritual Outlook" William Chan.
berlan Selleck. little, Brown Il Coz
A Forest Orchid and Other Stories "
Ella Higginson. (Nlacnillans)
Up From Georgia" Frank l.. Stanto n.
(Appletons)
The River Eden Phillpotts. Freder-
lex A. Stokes Company
Ralph Changers Fortunes William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

could excuse the pictures of the original
edition.
We have also received
-Haunts of Ancient Peace Alfred Aus.
tin. (Macmillan~J
Famous Composers Nathan Haskell
Dole. Thomas y. Crowell & Coz
Daniel Boone" Reuben {. Thwaites.
(Appletons)
The Book Of Joyous Children James
Whitcomb Riley. Charles Scribners Sons. }
Raleigh in Guiana. Rosamond and A
Christmas Masque." Barrett Wendell
Charles Scribner's Sons)
"Bikey the Skicycle and Other Tales Of
Jimmieboy." John kendrick Bangs
riggs Publishing Company
Love Laurels and Laughter" Beatrice
Hanscom. Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany)
-Whom the Gods Destroyed Josephine
Dodge Daskam Charles Scribner's Sons.
when the Birds Go North Again Ella
Higginson. (Macmilans)
"Westwind Songs" Arthur Epson. ed
mund ID. Brooks, MinneapolsD
The Insane Root" Mrs. Campbell
Praed Dunk & Wagnalls Company
THE Searchers" Margareta Byrde
Funk & WagnallS Company
Woven With the Ship CYRUS Town
send Brady. 81. b. Lippincott Company
THE Red Shirts Herbert f.. Hamben.
Street * Smith
a Daughter of the SHOWS" Jack London
%. b. Lippincott Company
THE Conquest of Rome. Matilde Serao.
(Harpers)
THE Secret of the Everglades Bessie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
A Greek In Tennessee.

No one would expect to find a Grecan
maiden on the banks Of a Tennessee
fishing stream, but that is what Philip
Quincy did III Charles Frederic Goss's
novel. THE Loom of Lf." Che Bowen
Merrill Coz. When he found her she
was playing that she was Artemis, and
was chasing rabbit with the assistance
OF a hound named Melampus. The hound
attacked Quincy and knocked him over
W course, the man spraincd his ankle so
badly that he had TO be taken to the young
ladys home, and then the trouble began.
The young woman's father had married
a Greek girl, and he had educated the daugh-
ter a. an ancient Greek-gods and all
In spite of the fact that the modern Greeks
do not sacrifice Kids to Dionysos nor
erect temples 10 Posedon The young
woman has no Christian principles to guide
her and her passions are undisciplined
Quincy keeps the sprained ankle going T.
long time and wins the girls love. All
the time he is engaged 70 another woman
He betrays the Grecian maiden and deserts
her. She follows him all over the world
and by her repeated appearances at critical
moments ruins his prospects. Finally he
has her arrested on the charge Of insanity,
which sc diSproves by relating the story
Of her wrongs and showing her son.
lawyer has fallen in love with her and de-
tends her at her trial She finally returns
his love and he converts her TO Christianity
30 that she goes and begs Gurney's for
giveness for her vengeance. IL sounds
Ike Sunday school story. but it is not
II il Just very stupid novel written with
out glimmer of literary insight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
More Miss BelladOnna stories.

A new edition of Miss Bclladonna; a
Social Satire" by Caroline Ticknor little
Brown 4 Co.. Boston,, contains additional
chapters, and We think it probable that one
Of these is the chapter about the professor
who came to play pingpon with Cousin
Miranda. The professor was tall and thin
and not very proficient at the game-not
nearly SO proficient as the young navy
officer who called on Miranda occasionally
and not so popular with the children. Il
never saw any one SO awkward as that pro-
fessor was. we find recorded in the chapter.
He lost his balance. and nearly Knocked
the ice pitcher onto the floor, and hit his
elbows against the sideboard, and crawled
round picking up the balls. and could see
him getting crosser and crosser under
meath while he was trying to keep pleasant
outside. and his high collar melted down. and
he took OF his cuffs and kept wiping the per-
SEPARATION from his forehead" And then the
navy officer came in smiling, and Miranda
smiled and proposed TO match him with
the professor. and at that the professor
lost his temper altogether. He said she
thought he d made enough of an exhibition
Of himself for once and he'd DE going.
Then he shook hands and never even smiled
when he bid Cousin Miranda good night
and he walked out of The dining room with
out his cuffs. and on the way stepped right
on a ball and crushed it all to bits. He never
turned round to apologize. but stamped
of down the hall, and never came to
call again. But the young navy officer
came a good many times, because he was
30 Interested in playing ping-pong.
II will be seen from this how pleasantly
Us well as how satirically, the chapters run.
There are fourteen chapters all told. and
they include accounts OF the candy-pull, of
Aunt Delia's experience with the plumber.
of a sentimental house party, and of a we'd
ding. A frontispiece and the little chapter
head illustrations are the agreeable work Of
J.. j. Brdgmqn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Other Books,

Children should read the Bible, if only for
the English, but nobody will dispute there
are Passages that they had better know
nothing of nor that there is much that they
cannot comprehend The difficulty has
been removed so far as Episcopalians are
concerned by the publication of The Bible
for Children CIhe Century Goa I, is
a beautifully printed and gotten up book,
illustrated by two dozen good pictures from
The old masters. The abridgrnent has
been arranged from the King James's yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
The Last Chance.

-Four days The people oiion you for regis
fr7t'1H. This is the fourth. II you don't
register to-day you cant register and cant
RryiSif-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

BoOkS-Al out OF print books supplied, no
matter on what subject: write me stating hooks
wanted. ! can get you any book ever publiShrd.
when In fnglandtal and inspect my stock OF So 600
rare books BAKERS GREAT BOtyKSIiop lam
Bright St, Birmingham EnglRnl WV"
The oasis., 1902-02-22
Einds WaY To Live Long.

The startling announcement ot d Discovery that will surely lcng- then life is made by editor Q. H.. Downey, of Churubusco, Ind Il wish to state" he writes. that Dr.. Kings New discovery for Consump- tion is the most infallible remedy that have ever known for Coughs, Colds, and Grip. It's valuable .to people with weak lungs Having this wonderful medicine no one need dread Pneumonia or Consti- patton. lt~ relief is instant and cure certain" All Druggists guar antec every 50c and Sl,O0 bottle, and give trial bottles free
The oasis., 1902-02-22
ARIZONA NEWS.


 anyone who has been recently vac cinated. They will be very con venient in case anybody should be held up when travelling.
 Globe Times: Rev. F. $. East man resigned his work and expected to leave at Easter, but he has been influenced to remain and reports that he is much encouraged about building the new church, as Sl, ,OOO has been promised already.
 Bisbee Review: Mulford Wind sor, of the Southwest Printers Sup ply Company, passed through Naco yesterday en route to La Cananea, where he will take an order for newspaper plant which will be in- stalled at that place. P. J. Clark, formerly of Fl Paso, is to be in charge.
 Jerome News: The recent con duet of Emmons, the skunk-bitten man who bit sympathizing people and then got bitten again by bunco men, will make it rather hard for any further skunk-bitten people to get any money in Jerome, unless they bring the skunk along with them, and also an affidavit signed by the skunk.
 Enterprise: Phoenix is to have another daily newspaper. Tester day a deal was consummated whereby the Arizona Democrat be- came the property of the Graphic Publishing Company, of which Sam F. Webb and John o. Dunbar are the principal stockholders. The Democrat outfit will be moved into the Dunbar job rooms and morn ing newspaper, democratic in poli- tics, will be issued, with Sam F. Webb as the editor and general manager. J. D. Robertson, the for mer editor of the Democrat, will retire from the newspaper arena
 Bisbee Review: The petty jeal ousy from time to time displayed by the two justice courts in Bisbee, and the officers connected there with is becoming very tiresome to the public in general. If the case was tried in Browns court, it was all wrong. If the same case was tried in Williams court. the pro- ceedings likewise were all wrong. This state of affairs, it seems to us, is entirely uncalled for. If the off cers would lay aside their petty iealousies and work together har- moniously, the best interests of the public would be served, and they would find such an arrangement to their own mutual benefit The law provides for two justice courts in Bisbee Let Us have peace.
 Enterprise: Aeua Calientc hot springs, located ll0 miles west of Phgnix. and one and half miles north of Glla river, are equal to the best springs in America. The place iS easy of access, being l2 miles west of Maricopa and l2 miles north sentinel is the near est railroad point From there daily stage. except Sundays runs to the springs, 50 that one leaving Phoenix on the evening train will land at Agua Caliente at 10 o'clock next morning. Agua Caliente springs seem to be sure cure for rheumatism and for all skin dis eases. In fact, aside from dropsy or consumption, nearly all find speedy relief. The custom Is fol bathe once day and to drink freely of the warm water. The
The oasis., 1902-02-22

from 96 to 102 Fahrenheit. The country around the springs is fairly we'll settled, there being many stock ranches. while all the way down the river to Palomas, dis tance of twelve miles, and for five miles beyond, there are many pros porous ranches. Che man below Palomas has one thousand stands of bees
 Clifton Copper Era. $. J Hol- ginger, special agent of the U $. land office. is spending sometime here looking after timber claims. He was guided through the country to the east of Clifton by Dan Lynch, and about ten miles from town visited an old cave, where a large bunch of arrows and some bows were secured which were in 8 fine state of preservation. Mir. Hol- ginger is gathering relics of this kind for the Smithsonian Institute, and recently has been fortunate in securing many valuable specimens. In examining some of the fortifica- tions in front of the cave, footprints of the aborigines were discovered which had apparently been made by tramping down soft mud. The footprints were much larger than those of the average American, and create the impression that the race of people who then inhabited this section were larger than those of today.
 Star: John Hogan, the section foreman who was mortally wound ed by section hands at Lucena, west of Bowie, died at St. Mary's Hospital at , o'clock yesterday morning An inquest will be held this morning before Justice Meyer, when the train crew which picked the man up will testify. An ante mortem statement made by Hogan will be offered. This case is now in the hands of the Cochise county officials, who are after the murder CTS of Hogan. A brother of the de- ceased lives in Oregon.
 Tucson Star; H. R. Thomas, of Chicago, representing the Gold Coin Mining company, has purchased the Began and Pesquira gold mines, of Guijas district, near Arivaca. The group comprises fourteen gold claims, whi.h have been developed sufficiently to test their value. The ore of all the claims give general average of from S5 to $10 per ton. The ore is free milling D. $. Cochran will be the manager of the company and will push develop ment work
 Tucson Star: E. $. kibbe, was here yesterday from Gro Blanco. He says it is quiet down there, but the country is all right He thinks the Tres Amigos property Is all
 | ' | ... . f... q, ff ,.,. ,,...
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-30
Two Establishments Entered Last
Night and More Goods Stolen.
Joe Gourieux's Saloon and Boden-
heimer's Tailor Shop Visited
by Thieves.
ORGANIZED GANG AT WORK

Chief Collins is inclined to think
that an organized gang of thieves is at
work in Paducah. Within the past
few days a number of small burglaries
have been committed in various parts
of the city, and this morning two
more were reported to the police.
Thieves entered Joe Gourieux's sa-
loon at Third and Washington, and
stole some cigars and two bottles Of
whiskey. Perhaps other things were
taken, but this is all missed. They
got in through window and left no
clue.
The other theft was at the Louis
Bodenheimer tailor shop, over the
Citizens Savings bank at Third and
Broadway. There is mystery as to
how the thief got in. This morning
when Mr.. Elmer Townsend opened up,
he found the lock priced of. 1t had
been removed from the inside with
the big shears, which were broken in
the operation.
About three suits Of clothing, be-
longing to Mr.. W. A. Davis, Mr.. J..
Henry orme and Attorney Ed II.
Puryear, were taken and the remain
der was scattered all over the floor.
The thief seems to have been an ex-
pert, as he took the best in the shop.
II is not known how he gained en-
trance unless it was from vacant
room on the other side of Mr.. Boden-
heimer's He could have crawled from
the window of the vacant room to the
window OF Mr.. Bodenneimer's shop,
which is easily raised, and when he
got ready to leave, have priced the
lock of the door.
This is the second tailor shop TO be
burglsrized within a few nights, Mr.
j. Leslie Thompson having been Wis
tied Saturday night or Sunday in the
same mysterious way.
Mr.. James Weille had SIS stolen
from his home, and from the room in
which he slept, and numerous other
burglaries of similsr nature have been
reported until the police are convinced
there is an organized gang of thieves.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-30
Sensational Arrests Made in Indiana
polls, Ind.
Some Negroes Caught While Preparing
to Rob Grsves-Operations
Most Extensive.
LONG IMPRISONMENT PROMISED

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 30-The
wholesale robbery of graves in the
cemeteries about indianapolis has been
brought to close by the arrest of
gang Of seven negroes. Warrants were
also issued for prominent physician,
the demonstration of anatomy of To-
cal medical college, in which two
stolen bodies were found about ten
days ago; an inferno in the college,
and the white janitor Of the college.
The police say that the operations Of
the gang were on larger scale than
any gang ever in the state. Upward
of one hundred graves, it is said, have
been robbed by the ghouls during the
last three months. The detectives say
the negroes were armed with shotguns
and equipped with horses and wagons
with which to do the work. The bod
les were sold to different colleges
which opened their winter terms with
in the last week. The revelations
made, the detectives say, ore not only
astounding, but horrifying. They say
that a complete investigation will
probably show that even the graves
in Grown Hill were deseorated by
the Rhouls. One of the negroes said
he and the other negroes visited Mt.
jackson cemetery almost every time
anyone was buried in the place.
eve pretty near cleaned that place
ont" he said. II don't believe we
missed any body that has been plant
ed there since July"
He also said there were same
graves that were not disturbed, be-
cause the flowers and other articles
on top were arranged in such a man
ner that the gang did not feel con-
fident of restoring the graves to their
former appearance.
When the negroes were brought
into court all weakened and confess
cd that they we're members Of an CT
gsnized gang Of ghouls. Mount
Jackson. a cemetery just across the
river, west of the city, has been left
practically empty by the gr ave rob-
bers. Rufus" was the password at
the medical college, and when it was
uttered by the returning ghouls the
doors Of the college would always be
opened without question. The state
ment that Crown Hill, one of the best
guarded cemeteries in the United
States, has probably been invaded by
the grave robbers has caused indigna-
tion. One of the ghouls said it usually
took about 25 minutes to rob grave.
The law in Indiana is very strict.
and provides for effective punishment
OF ghouls by long imprisonment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-30
This is the Distance an Illinois Gen.
trail Waterman Fell.
The Bank Crumbled at Curve. Tenn
Brought Here for Treatment and
Is in a Critical Condition.
RECOVERY DEEMED IMPOSSIBLE

Charles Grsnderson, colored, a
Waterman employed by the Illinois
Central near Curve, Tenn, where q
deep cut is being made, lies in the rail.
road hospital here in precarious con-
dition, the result Of a fall last night,
and his recovery is doubtful, If not
impossible.
Granderson is employed as watch
man to patrol the top of the embank-
ment where the cut is being made and
the distance from the top to the tracks
below is IS feet Granderson was do.
ing patrol duty and got off his regular
path, and the edge crumbled away.
He fell to the tracks below and struck
head foremost on the tracks and
was picked up in an unconscious CON
dition, which he is still in. The hos
pita surgeons here were notified al
soon as possible and the injured man
transported here for treatment.
He was placed under the influence Of
morphine, and his condition is very
critical. The head is badly out and
bruised and conclusion of the brain re.
suited.