davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21

came straight from County Carlow,
in Ireland. The late Senator Sewell
of New Jersey also was an Irishman
by birth, and that is said to have
operated to prevent his consideration
for the vice presidential nomination
some years ago. AS far back as 1881
Senator Jones Of Nevada came to-
the United States from Hereford
shire, England.
"Over in the house wing" he con-
tinued (and it was evident that he had
been making a study of the congress
slonal directory, !" the ineligibles are
o numerous, and are headed by
Speaker Henderson, who came from
Scotland. The only other Scotchman
in the house is Representative Nc
Lachlan, from Argylshire.
/ Representative Jenkins of Wiscon-
sin, Sutherland of Utah and Hamburg
of New York are Englishmen by birth,
and Naphen of Massachusetts, Cream
err of New York, Coney Of Missouri
and Delegate Rodey of New Mexico
came from Ireland. Mr.. Burk, one
of the new members from Philadel-
phia, and Buarthodlt Of Missouri are
natives of Germany. Frederic Storm
Of the first New York district comes
from Alsace. Another New York
acongressman-Bristow of Brooklyn
was born at st. Michaels, in the
Azores.
cornell of Pennsylvania comes
from Nova Scotia, and McCleary of
Minnesota was born in Ontario and
educated at Montreal. Hughes of
West Virginia also is a Canadian by
birth.
"Foerderer of Philadelphia and
young George B. Mcclellan Of New
York City were both born abroad, but
of American parents, and the same
may be said of Senators Willard of
Nebraska and Wetmore of Rhode Is
land. Justice Brewer of the United
States supreme court came into this
world while his parents were mis-
scenarios in Asia Minor.
FINALLY" concluded the self-ap-
pointed investigator of birth statis-
tics, there is one member of the
cabinet of foreign birth-Secretary
Wilson of the agricultural department,
who first saw the light in Ayrshire,
Scotland, where he lived until he was
II years old."-Washington Star.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
KNOWLEDGE THAT STOOD GOLD,
BERG IN HAND.
IN TRUE Orthodox FORM
With Coin and Ring He Marries Girl
Approaching the Altar With
Another.

Baltimore, Oct. 17.-As Miss Marie
Roypen Of this city, and Samuel Oren
of Philadelphia, were walking down
the aisle of the Moses Monteiore
synagogue last night to be married,
Joseph Goldberg, in the presence of
hundreds of witnesses, stepped id
front of the pair. The bride scream
ed and threw out her hand as though
to protect herself. Goldberg seized it,
slipped a newly-minted silver half
dollar into her glove and placed a
ring OH the tip of her finger.
Then, in a loud voice, he announced
in Hebrew that in the sight of God,
Abraham and the company there as
sembled, Marie Roypen was his wife.
Instantly the church was filled with
discordant cries. Mr.. Oren threw
himself face downward in the aisle
and cried.
The parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Roypen, protested against
the interruption, and cried out to Rab-
hi Tobias Goodman to proceed with
the ceremony.
A long discussion followed in an
attempt to convince the rabbi that
the marriage just performed by Mr..
Goldberg vas lacking in the essen
tails demanded and considered bind
ing by orthodox Jews.
The weeping bride stood mute,
wringing her hands. Suddenly she
touched the PROSTATE Oren, and as
he raised his tear stained face, she
cried out:
II cannot marry you, Sam. In the
sight ct God and man l am Joseph
Goldberg's wife. l am his wife in
the eyes of our faith"
Rabbi Goodman decided to take two
hours for deliberation. At the end
of that time it had been proved to his
satisfaction that Goldberg had not
uttered the words of the marriage
contract entirely correstly, and that
this made the one-sided union in
valid.
The rabbi called Oren and Marie
before him and pronounced them to
be husband and wife.
The company was divided as to the
justice of Rabbi Gcodman's decision,
the men declaring he was right, while
nearly every woman denounced the
act, averring that Joseph Goldberg
was Marie's real husband.
Despite this difference of opinion
more than 1000 guests attended the
wedding feast at Powhatton hall later
in the evening.
Goldberg declares he will fight to
be declared the rightful bridegroom.
He says that according to the old
othodox Jewish faith, which is held
by both himself ana the bride, that
when a man places a new coin in a
maiden's hand and a ring on her
finger, and in the presence Of three
or more witnesses proclaims her his
wife, she is his wife.
Three rabbits of the orthodox He
brew faith are to meet in conference
this week to decide whether Marie is
Oren's o. G%oldberg's wife.
Oren applied for a warrant at the
Southwestern police station for the
arrest of Goldberg and his wife. He
declared they had eloped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
STARTS FOR MANILA.
Apostolic Delegate in Philippines De.
parts from Rome.

Rome, Oct. 17.-Archbishop Guidi,
the apostolic delegate in the Philip
pines, and his secretary, Father
O'Connor, started today for Marseil-
les, from which port they will sail
for Manila. They were bid farewell
at the railroad station by a large gath
ering of distinguished vatican officials,
heads of religious bodies and repre-
sentatives of the ministers accredit-
ed to the vatican. The archbishop
has taken with him all his episcopal
robes. as he intends to enter Manila
in full state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
SETTLED IN
SHORT ORDER
NEW YORK LAWYERS WAY OF
soUARlNG ACCOUNTS.
Did IT WITH PISTOL
Kills Two Men to Whom He Is In
debted and Then Him.
sell.

new 1Ork, Oct. l7.-Wllliam G
Turner today shot and killed Albert
Hamilton of Pittsburg and w. ]. Nal
lard, in the Office of the law firm OF
Cantor & Mcintyre, in Broad street
and then committed suicide.
Turner was at one time the presi
dent and the treasurer of the Climax
Bottling company, in which the other
two men were Interested and the
three met today to effect a settlement
growing out of an alleged defalcation
OF Turner. During the conference a
heated discussion ensued and Turner
drawing a revolver killed Hamilton
and Mallard and then turning the wea-
pom on himself, committed suicide.
Turner came from Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
1t is alleged that Turner was a
defaulter to the amount of $4,000 in
his accounts.
A member of the law firm in whose
office the shooting occurred, said that
after the three had been in confer
ence Turner said:
We'll, here's a check fer SIS, OOO."
With that he put his hand in his pock-
ct, flashed out a revolver and fired
point blank at Mallard. Hamilton
made a jump for Turner and grappled
with him, but Turner succeeded in
turning his revolver on Hamilton and
killed him. Before any one could get
into the room the murderer killed
himself. Another account said that
he called Mallard a vile name.
Turner had been told of what the
experts had found in his accounts
and was informed that he would have
to settle or be prosecuted. The mat
ter drifted along for three or four
months, and there was constant
wrangling en- both sides. Turner at
last agreed to pay the money and a
meeting was arranged in the lawyers
office last night.
When Turner arrived last night he
asked for MI. Mcintyre who was out.
After a short talk Turner said he
had a check with him but it was not
certified. He then said he would get
it certified today and would bring it
to the Office. Today there was a
long conference which, it is believed,
was very unpleasant CT both sides.
Edgar H. Leaventritt, Turner's coun-
sci, was also present and finally turn
ed around and asked Turner for the
check. Turner replied that he would
produce it, but instead drew the re-
volver.
Eyes, | am going to give you the
check. I am going to kill you, you
Then he fired the shots. Mallard
jumped up and ran behind Mr.. Adams,
who was On the opposite side of the
table from Turner, but Turner's bull
let took effect, killing Mallard almost
instantly. His body fell behind
Adams and partly behind a desk. No
one who was in the room could tell
how Hamilton was shot. From the
position of his body it would appear
that he tried to stop Turner's purpose
to kill. He also was shot in the head.
Turner then placed the revolver in
his right a and pulled the trigger.
His death was instantaneous. The
men in The room at the time were
John ]. Adams, of the firm, who was
acting for Mcintyre, Mr.. L~eayentritt.
Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Goodman, who was
present as notary public. Lyman Nal
lard and Mr.. Hamilton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
A Sweet One.

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE National
Candy company, composed of candy
firms all over the country, has been
organized. st. Louis will be the head
quarters of the combine. O. H. Peck
ham of this city was elected presi-
dent; A. J. Walter, secretary, and F.
d. Seward, treasurer.
The combination is now in effect.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
Cattle For Sale.

Fifty head of stock cattle for sale
at $27 a head, calves included. Will
winter the stock at SIS per head. For
particulars call on or address F. H.
Young, Park City, Mont. 4S-4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
Shropshire Sheep,

Thirty head of registered Shrop.
shire bucks. ranging in age from two
to six years old> Price $3.50 per head.
inspection invited.
G. J. DE BOOR.
37-tf Musselshell. Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
N. p. FREIGHT WRECK.
Two Trains Come Together on Sid.
ing at Bonita.

Missoula. Oct. 17.-About neon to
day Northern Pacific freight train No
81, while taking the sidetrack at Bo.
nita, 16 miles east of this city, col,
lided with westbound freight train
No. So.
No particulars are ~obtainable ex
cept that two trainmen were Slightly
injured and are now on the way to
the hospital at this place.
About a dozen freight cars were
demolished and the engine on No.
SO was badly smashed up.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
Wanted.

Wanted.
To buy bounty CLAIMS. AT oflcs.
front room over w. B. Ten Eyck's
Montana avenue.
38tf DIR. CLIFF LINDSEY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

not ferocious; they suggest the wild
creature that has been tanned to
gentleness.
Green eyes are often the most fas.
cinating of all eyes, and the shade IL
rarely found unmixed. Usually tho
green tint is mixed with gray or
brown, or both. The combination with
brown or brown and gray is known
Familiarity as the brown-hazel or
green-hazel eye, which, popular wis.
dom has it, is always to be trusted
Green in the eye is thought to indicate
treachery, but usually it indicates
power of fascination. Thackeray gave
Becky Sharp green eyes, and Becky
was both treacherous and fascinating.
Brown neutralizcs the bad effects Of
green in the eye, while detracting not
at all from it's fascination.
The white eye may be very beauti-
full eye or terrible eye. With the iris
trimmed with black, this eye has great
distinction. In q woman, when its
startling effect is modified by beauti.
full features and gentle expression, il
is wonderfully alluring. In a man,
whose face is coarse or brutal, this eye
strikes one with horror.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17
The TRAIL OF THE
RLlvA WAY FLOCK.

{. ;. s.'...'..':s: 2: :s..eI.ess.eee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Babylonian books, many OF the0
having been in existence 5000 years b.
fore Christ, nearly 1000 in all, were
presented to Haverford college by J.
Wister Brown. Of Philadelphia.
A college Of applied science IL being
organized at Syracuse university, in
which mechanical, electric and civil
engineering will be taught. The hrse
building is the gift OF the founder, Ly-
man Cornelius Smith, and il in process
of erection.
DIR. j. Joseph Dunn, of New Haven.
Conn.,, who has been appointed profess
sor of Gaelic in the Catholic university
of Washington, is now studying in
Harvard and will take u years study in
Europe before assuming his professor
ship in Washington.
Ex-Mayor Samuel A. Green, OF Bos'
ton, has given to the Harvard art
museum some gorgeous articles OF
wearing apparel worn by Harvard stu
dents of his ancestors upon their grad.
uation in the eighteenth century. DR..
Green's grandfather graduated II
1854.
Mgr. Scalabrini Of Placenza, Italy,
who is reported as the probable sue.
cessor of Cardinal Martinelli as tho
papal delegate to this country, is re.
garded as one of the ablest ecclesias'
tics of the church in Italy and for .
number Of years has been in charge OF
his present diocese in Placenza.
A teacher in New York city was pro-
hibited by the board of education from
teaching patriotic songs of all nations.
She not only taught "The Star-Span.
gled Banner" columbia" and "Amer-
;ca," but also the watch on the
Rhine" "Marseillaise" and other ma
tional airs. With the songs were dis.
played the flags of the countries and
a very instructive lesson made of it,
but it was not thought proper for q
public school exercise.
The Baptist ministers of Accomac,
Va. ten or twelve strong, have taken .
most unique action, which has caused
no little excitement in the religious
world. At q secret session they con-
ferred the degree of doctor of divinity
upon one of their number, and have
come out strongly for the doctrine
that they have as much right to do SO
as the institutions Of learning. They
hold, furthermore, that every minis.
ter of good standing should have .
degree conferred upon him by his fel
| lows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17
BLUE EYES AND BROWN EYES.
Also Eyes of Other Coiors and What
They Are Taken 20 Indicate
In Character.

The majority Of people do not know
the color of their best friends eyes.
They remember faces by the nose and
mouth. Sometimes the ears; more
sften by the general expression. The
eye itself has no expression, although
IL is considered the most expressive of
all features. The expression that Is
attributed to the eye really resides in
the lids, the eyebrows and the muscles
of the adjacent part of the face. 1t is
to this expression that the attention
of most people is directed, says the De-
troit Free Press. They see light CON-
ing from the eye and vitalizing the ex-
preston of the lids and muscles, but
the real character Of the eye they fail
to notice. There Is a fascination in
he study of the color Of the eye, and 1t
is held that there is no color recog-
nized that cannot be found in the eyes
of some human being. There are red
eyes, green eyes, golden eyes, violet
eyes, sapphire, baby blue, black, white,
yellow eyes, and eyes, besides. in
which these tints are mixed.
Blue eyes are said to be the mos.
numerous, and Of these there are many
varieties. The most common kind is
that which is really mixture OF dark
blue and grayish white. With this
kind of an eye some times the blue and
white are mixed irregularly, in which
case the eye lacks brilliance, though it
may be lustrous. Sometimes the body
of the iris is grayish white, with blue
radii extending from the pupil. This
marking gives peculiarly hard ex-
preston to the eye. In still another
sub-variety the centrafpart of the iris
a light blush gray, with a rim Of dark
blue. Such an eye is often mistaken
for black. The dark rim around the
iris is not SO notice a bic in blue eyes as
in some other kinds, notably. white
and golden eyes, in which it produces a
strange, startling and fascinating eff
feet.
The limpid blue eye is comparative
~ rare. 1t is Of uniform celebration
and appears to be almost liquid. Fine
specimens have certain beauty, but
the eye, as a rule. lacks character.
Near akin to it is the china blue or
robins egg blue eye, also of uniform
coioration. but lacking liquidity. II
also. is lacking somewhat in charac-
ter.
The varieties of brown eyes are
numberless. The deepest shade usual
~ passes for black. Some eyes Of this
shade suggest velvety texture, and
the whites by contrast have peculiar
psarly luster. Then taere are the soft
brown eyes that are usually called
pleasant. and the sharp brown eyes
that are called snappy. You may occa-
sionally find brown eyes of such light
tint as to be called properly orange OF
yellow. The golden eye is a variety OF
the brown eye, but wonderful va.
riety. 1t il not yellow eye; 1t is in
finitely more strange, more beautiful
than the yellow eye. Golden eyes are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17
SOME RUSTIC INDUSTRIES.
Information Concerning the MoneD
Value Of Natures bounty ana
W0man's Work.

In one respect at least harvest time
brings back very forcibly to the minds
of the elderly in agricultural districts
the fact that since their day rustic in.
dustries have undergone immense
changes, says the London Mail. The
local conditions of rural life as regards
the agricultural and cottage laborers
have doubtless been appreciably i'm.
proved during the last 50years. Wages
have increa sed and much physicalexer.
ton has been modified, by the use OF
mechanical and labor-savirg contriv.
ances. 1t is the women, however, OF
the cottage homes who are the great
est gamers by the changes in rural con-
ditions. Fifty years ago they took
their share of the field work with the
men, and summer and winter alike the
wife or daughter was as much field
hand as the husband or father.
But now it is only upon special occa.
sions that the cottage housewife 10 to
be met with working in the fields, or on
the land at all, unless 1t is in her own
cottage garden. There is one charac-
teristic of Rustic Industry which has
been handed down from long antece-
dent times. and which has always
seemed to have been the woman's work,
and yet, during the last few years, 1t.
too, has ceased to find its wonted vo-
taries. Cleaning in the cornfe.ds, ~
Ruth cleaned after the reapers in the
fields Of Boaz. has vanished forever.
The reaper and self-binder leave little
for the CLEANER to pick up, and as the
days Of high-priced bread seem also to
have passed. the laborers who lived
largely upon the brown bread ground
from the corn Of their own cleaning
now eat the white bread the bakers
cart leaves at their door. Thus there
is no incentive to pursue this old world
Industry. II has gone the way of silk
worm culture-a species OF rural in
dustry which James ]. and succeeding
monarchs made strenuous efforts to
encourage. In connection with the
si.kworm, mulberry trees were plant
ed in prodigious quantities 60 years or
so ago for silk-raising purposes, but
now the tree has disappeared from
England and women have lost an occu-
patton. Fruit gathering still keeps its
place as one of the village industries
| In which women excel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

rs--<er ths san b smiling Bright
- raxes the AZ delicious.
- lnhAie II VITA delight
-. plays a trick capriciouA
80 I'm cast into despair
row willy uiIly.
- -,-rh my breath. because the -
r. ..engag with oactlIL
a. -heu I see . pretty lxsA.
80 me rhither straightway.
a. rs,se nv n~arr. lest Cupid pas
red in through the gateway
r. poets make the matter plain
seaN - xru--al nulish-
feu- .dreEs hut 10 cause Us pain
a. -1krs \ man look foolish
A.. rrH on tOas--ah. gentle bird.
r. ~ sa-en- IN your glory.
81 sr-rs Inspired ~ Ypu we've heardl
w. earning bits OF story.
see y51 g-rlfsh-ef aFiSnr-
r.r- AaaF and sh4ver.
So gse hard that you invite
C-rrnsls ~ the liver
s,I sh-E seek n clustered nooh
A.. san the harmless pages
q -- good anIisepttc book
A.. haL my beverages
gs- e4srgthing I like seems bad
q Car most prolific
As - TIL Lead 4 life that's sal.
TT very scientific
-TT1s1lr sr11 star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

.Ycs. I have had my little romance,
sighed the drummer an the talk
turned on love. IF things had gone
right with me I should have married
the incest girl in the world years
ago"
But they went wrong?" was que
riee.
.Yes, they did. I loved an Ohio
farmers daughter. The father was
opposed to the match and forbade me
the house"
But why didn't you plan an elopc-
ment?-
ave did. Yes, sir. the girl loved
me. and we agreed TO elope. ! was to
be on hand at a certain night with
horse and buggy and bear her on
did the scheme work out all
right?"
NO. Il didn't. j arrived on time
to the minute, but l couldn't find tho
house. The old man had got on to
Us. and what DO you think he'd done
True as l live, sir, he'd gone and
moved his house three miles down
the road, and couldn't find IL. and
the clopement couldn't come OH, and
that's why I'm lonely old bachelor
lto-day."-Boston Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

What is the best telephoned city IN
the world? The question is inter.
csting in view of the coming devel-
opments in London. San Francisco
seems to be the answer. In that
glorious city, with a population OF
342,7s2, there are 21,324 telephones,
or CO per 1000. In Europe, Copen-
hagen is probably the best tele-
phoned city, with 1871 telephones
to its 312,s59 of population. equal to
% per 1000. In Copenhagen, too, the
best conditions for the public exist,
although the rates arc relatively as
high as those in American cities.
Tendon compares very unfavorably
with these figures. At the beginning
OF this year there were 4i,1i1 tcle-
phones to population Of more than
S,5oo,o0o, or proportion of to
every 1000 people. New York. with >
population OF 2.350,oo0, had 54,647 in
struments, or &c to l,0o0.-London
Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

Some night when the moon is Al
it's full and the air is free from haze
60 outdoors with a hand mirror and
hold it so that the moons image
will fall on it. Make the experiment
preferably when the moon is well up
in the heavens. Instead of seeing one
image, as you will expect, you will
see four. One of these images will
be very bright, but the other three
will be dull. like unburnished silver.
They will be in a straight line, one
Of the dull images on one side of
the bright image and two on the
other side of it. Turn the mirror
slowly around and the images viii.
appear to revolve around q common
center. The explanation of this
queer little phenomenon may be
found in the fact that there are two
surfaces in a mirror, one in front and
the other in the back, where the
quicksilver is. The brightest Of the
images is from the moon itself; the
Others are what are known as Sec
ondary images, reflected from the
front to the back Of the mirror, and
thence to the eye. A similar expert.
ment may be made with the planets
Venus, Jupiter and Mars, or with any
of the first magnitude stars, such as
Sirius, Capella, Arcturus, Vega and
Antares. The planets and the stars
however. make only three images
the number of images depending on
the breadth of the object. A perfect
ly clear night Is ssentisl.-Dctroit
News-Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

Doctor-Yes, think the day will
come when the prevention of disease,
rather than its cure, will be the chief
work Of the medical profession.
Friend-That would cut down doc.
tors incomes, would 1t not?
II suppose so. Still, we would have
our fashionable patients who think
they are ill."-Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

II am only budding now" said the
struggling literary chap. but the
time viii come when I shall blossom
out"
-Ycs," spoke up the observing child.
"maw says your nose Is blossomine
out w."-Chicags Daily NewA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

III we sec girl handsomely
Pressed up we always feel sorry for
her il she doesn't know mvchs-S
Washington Ca.) Dcmocrsa