davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

More small articles of household and
Office use are manufactured in Newark,
N. j., than in any other American city.
The output Of cheap patented goods is
almost incalculable, and in addition
there are manufactures of all sizes
turning out feathers, jewelry, brass
goods, india rubber, celluloid, car
tridges, enameled cloth, machinery,
varnish, chemicals, hats, sewing silk,
thread, trunks, harness, cotton goods,
clothing, boots and shoes, sewing
machines, agricultural impliments, cut
lery, ales, beers and a thousand and
one other things. The capital invested
in manufactures exceeds 100000, 900.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
THE HUNTER IN CAMP.

Those voices to him are as music; the cry
of the crag-perched owl,
The spiteful squall Of the wildcat, the dog.
VOLTS resounding howl,
The voice of protest from the cougar from
mouth of its caveTnous den,
AS the smoke of his fire arises from his
camp in the hidden glen.
With never thought of danger he lies in
his blanket bed,
His coat of canvas the pillow supporting
his drowsy head
As he watches the white clouds drifting
through limitless azure seas
Where only the stars can find him as they
peep through the sheltering trees.
o. where is the life so peaceful, so free
from the fangs of care!
With never a thought of the morrow--no
thought of the fruit it may bear.
His bedfellow but his rife, friend that
he never knew
To fail in the time OF danger-no animate
friend more true.
He studies the iewel.beauties set high in
the arching skies
Till the finger Of sleep soft touches the
lids of his weary eyes,
And sweet are the dreamland visions the
eye of his slumber sees
Where only the stars can find him as they
peep through the she,tering trees.
james Barton Adams, in Denver Post.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
Fs1f
Il.

There was not the slightest doubt
that Violet Rayne was the belle Of the
evening. Her beauty caught and fas-
cinated every one; even Lord Nithdale
could not resist her charms, for now
and again he would cast a furtive
glance in her direction.
"Hullo, old fellow, how are you?
Glad you've come. l was afraid the
halt and the lame would prevent your
turning up"
Good evening, Nithdale" l replied,
grasping the extended hand of friend
ship.
Come along, T want to introduce
you to a great friend OF mine" He
led the way, and | followed him
through the brilliant throng as he
endeavored to find the person alluded
TO. II suppose she's in the ante.room,
looking at the black diamond" he
added.
What black diamond?"
"Oh! haven't you seen It? SnNnaat
expect you have. It's just aboGWa
fine stone, | can tell you. | picked It
up in Brazil for a mere song, cons.d-
ering that I've been offered 10000
for II since my return. believe the
Raynes are the only people here who
saw it before this evening, for only
had il brought from the bank a few
days ago, in order that my guests
should see that Dorothy Fleming isn't
going to marry pauper, at any rate"
We entered a small chamber, where
bevy OF smartly dressed men and
women had gathered round the case
that held the stone. | glanced over
their shoulders and beheld what / be-
lieve to be the most magnificent gem
had ever set eyes upon, as it lay un-
der a glass lid with the electric lights
playing athwart its many facets. Just
as | was lost in wonder at the spec
tacular beauty of the diamond hand
lightly touched my sleeve, and | turned
to confront a lady whom Nithdale
forthwith introduced to ne as Miss
Dorothy Fleming
The evening passed all too quickly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

this one certainly deserved
chief honors. Once again l picked up
the envelope and glanced at the writ
ing, only to find it was the work of
the same hand that had penned the
letter. ! allowed my breakfast to be.
come cold, and read the strange epistle
for the tenth time.
Dear Will-Can you loan me a
couple of hundred pounds? It's n big
order, l know, but I'm in a fearful
hole, and must get money somehow
before this day month. so If you could
help me out l should be extremely
grateful. BY the way, Lord Nithdale
has fallen hopelessly in love with thar
ugly little vixen, Dorothy Fleming, SO
there are no possibilities for Violet in
that quarter at any rate. DO you think
some alteration could be effected in
Henry's bequest? It's absurd, that
clause about the title; the more So now
that Violet loves Nithdale, and I don't
believe anything on earth will per-
suade her that there are as good iish
in the sea as ever came out OF it. Cf
course, she hasn't q ghost OF a chance,
for that Fleming girl has cut her off
from fortune and the man she loves.
However, she has had an invitation
to his lordship's ball, which she fool
ishly believes might mean something.
r. S. V. p. as soon as possible Yours,
ETC., FRANK RAYNE."
Although Rayne and his only daugh-
ter Violet were among my best pa
tients, l failed to see his reason for
writing to me in this strain. He had
never even hnted at such a thing as
a loan before, and nOw-yes, there
could be no doubt but that the letter
was for me. 1t bore my name dis
tinctly in his own handwriting, and
he addressed me as "Will," which he
frequently did in conversation.
At length l gave up the quest of
suitable solution, and going to my
bureau penned short note to Rayne
acknowledging his letter, and saying
was sorry l could not comply with
his request, and in a moment Of irri-
tation l added that l considered it a
greater one than he had any reason
able right TO ask. This done, l sealed
the envelope and dropped it into the
pillar-box, well aware that sooner or
later l should discover the motive Of
his strange appeal. 1t was not un-
likely that he, too, would be present
at Lord Nithdales ball, in which case
we should meet, for l also should be
there.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Section Of the amended Virginia
Constitution excludes from the suffrage
persons who, while citizens of this
State, after the adoption Of this Con-
stitution, fought a duel with a deadly
weapon, or sent or accepted a chal-
lenge to fight such a duel, either within
or without the bounds of this State,
or knowingly conveyed a challenge or
aided OF assisted in any way in the
fighting of such a duel"
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

1t is said that billion plain, twenty
million fancy and thirty-two million
safety pins find a market in Chicago
every year. Enough common pins are
sold in New York City annually to
reach more than half way round the
world if welded in one continuous
chain. They would run from New
York City to San Francisco almost
FIVE times, and If stacked up in papers
of the ordinary commercial size would
stretch more than three miles into the
air.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

Edison says the battery for his new
automobile can be charged in forty
minutes for q run of twenty-five miles.
and in a couple of hours can be charged
for a 100-mile run. The battery is
very compact, and is enclosed in a
sealed steel case twelve inches high,
six inches long and four inches wide.
The battery is about the size of a
Webster unabridged dictionary, and it
seems wonderful that energy for a
100.mile journey can be stored away
in that space.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

o. the oountiful sense OF freedom that
sweeps through the hunters breast
When the tramp of the day is over and he
dreamily lies at rest
In the glow of the blazing camp fire that
stabs at the robe of night
And points at the gathering shadows with
fingers of CHEEKY light,
The smoke from his pipe curls upward in
wreathings of vaporish gray,
And chases the sparks from the pine knots
that snap in defiant way
AS he lies in his well-worn blankets and
lazly takes his ease
Where only the stars can find him as they
peep through the sheltering trees.
He dreams of the world out yonder, but
never an envious thought
Finds place in his brawny bosom; to him
the great world is naught
But a whirlpool of care and trouble, from
whose ever-gathering ills
He fed to his life of freedom and peace in
the towering hills.
He accepts no man as his master, he is
king of his wild domain.
There is none to challenge his power, there
is none to dispute his reign
As he lists to the nights weird voices
borne down on the whispering breeze
Where only the stars can find him as they
peep through the sheltering trees.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
III.

1t would he futile to endcavor to
describe the scene of confusion that
followed. Miss Fleming tainted, and
it was while / administered restora.
tives to her as she lay on the couch
in the library that Rayne entered.
where's Nithdale, do you know?'
1 asked, under my breath.
Cant say. Of his head, should
say, after such an affair as this. BY
the way, Provost, your practice must
grow rapidly if you treat all your pa.
tients as you did me when 1 asked
your attendance upon my daughter.
Your response that you could not com.
ply with my request, which you con.
sidered too great a one to ask, is, /
should think, unique in the annals of
medicine"
Before could demand an explana.
tion he had vanished from the room,
and when | sought him upon the re-
coyery OF my patient he had left the
house. But his words sent a series of
ideas reeling through my brain that
for the nonce rendered thought out of
the question. Early the next morn.
ing, however, as l sat in my own study,
tired alike in mind and limb, l realized
for the first time that the letter 1 had
received had come into my hands by
accident. 1t had been put in the
wrong envelope! Now, as / tried to
reason the matter out, there was one
sentence that refused TO be obliterated
from my memory, try as l would.
THAT Fleming girl has cut her off
from fortune and the man she loves"
A conviction OF the innocence Of
Dorothy Fleming became so strong
that l felt somewhere / should find
evidence to prove 1t. Accordingly, in
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
According to the Review of Rerle

<ANNOAhAh6 W Aht ANNNANh VI lNGN lCNs
wheat growers pay the laborers from
$3.50 to $3.50 a day. Some more expert
than others earn "a a day. The cost
of harvesting an acre Of wheat is di-
vided as follows: Twine, 20 cents;
plowing and narrowing 81; drilling,
40 cents; seed, 80 cents; cutting, $1.25;
hauling, S1.5O; threshing, $175; total,
$6.65. If sold at 60 cents bushel. the
farmer doubles his money. Machinery
saves much to the farmer, but the day
laborer yields him even a greater profit.
A binder will cut 10 acres day. The
twine costs % cents an acre, the binder
driver is paid $780, and the hire OF
the team is $3.50. In some sections
the header is used instead of binder,
thus eliminating the cost of twine.
The total expense in cutting 1000 acres
IS 5000, of which S41O goes for horse
hire and twine. However, the farmer
pays larger wages to those who do the
harder work of the harvest field The
binder driver sits under a sunshade,
riding upon his machine. His work is
frequently given to young women when
there is a scarcity of men In the field.
Those who shock the bundles of grain,
tramping through the wiTy stubhle all
day long, are paid $3.50 a day. Stack
ers and hauIers earn a similar sum.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
PIneappIe at singnpore.

The price Of pineapples at Singapore
varies from farthing to a penny
apiece. There was time when fifteen
could be bought for a penny.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
Causes of FamLne in Rn..i..

The famines in the interior Of Russia
are coincident with a decline in the
humidity due in great measure to the
destruction Of forests.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
"THs EDNA"

Several judges of what good cigar
ought to be have pronounced The Edna
the best DC. smoke in the city. John b.
Buechling, Manufacturer, 1850 Kre~"I
Btreat N. 4.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

The seeds Of discomfort often result
in crop Of wild oats ...- .-.-.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

30 years of constant study Of Catarrh Of the
Nose and Throathave convinced DR.. Jones that
his AMERICAN cATARRH CURE is the best OF
all remedies for these annoying complaints.
Neither douche nor ntomizer arc necessary in
using it. The American Catarrh Cure restores
the hearing, cures the hawking, cough and
expectoratiou, removes the headache and nose
bleeding. II also improves the appetite, pro-
duces sound sleep, invigorates the whole
system and increases the vitality.
Sold by druggists. Also delivered by mail
on receipt of sl.O0, by DIR. W. B. JONES.
No. 400 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

A Pointer.-When you order goods
from Hartig, the hardware man, 500
81, N. f., they come the same day.
Tnere is no delay like there is in cases
where goods are ordered from Balti-
more Philadelphia. Chicago or other
'oreign houses
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
rhA SUBJ hDAN O4li

rhh SUBJ hDAN CL1t
ZEN is a permanent institi
hon--R fiNture at the NationA
CAPITAL. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify TO
the good work II has accom-
plished during the past nve
years In the hne OF suburban
Improvement. II Is tile only
RswspRper IA the District OF
Columbia that maintains Q
punching bureau, whose duty
70 Is TO punch up the authpri.
lies and keep them awake 10
Vie needs OF the suburbs. On
that account II deserves ana 70
receiving suhstantial encouT
AIamRHA.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

ELL, of all the eytraordi-
nary letters l. as a medi-
cal man, had ever received
this one certainly deserved
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION.
The Surrender ef Uribs-Uribs Lead. ,s
signlng = Treaty.

oClon. Nov. Ia detachment OF ov
or 1900 government troops under Gen
Lueio velasco arrived here Friday
from Savanilla, department OF Bolivar,
on board a French steamer. The
steamer also brought a Telegram which
had been censored by the governor OF
the department OF Bolivar. from Gen.
eral Tribe Tribe 20 his wife az Bogota.
This message was dated Rio Frio, Oct,
2S. and said the writer was safe and
about TO sign treaty OF peace TO in
clude the entire departments Of Boil
var and Magdalcna. Uribe-uribe add
ed that he expected to reach Bogota
shortly
The news Of Urlb-Uribo's surrender
Is well calculated To dampen the spir
It's OF the reyolutionists. The arrival
OF the 1900 government troops Friday,
the first installment OF the reinforce
ments destined for the isthmus. Is al
so another great setback to rebel
hopes
Il is understood that Admiral Casey
now authorizes the transportation on
the railroad OF Colombian troops and
ammunition across the isthmus.
Last Wednesday a serious fracas all
but occurred at the railroad station In
Panama between American marines on
guard there and government officials
and troops. The Colomblans tried toI
remove from the station six wagon
loads OF ammunition which had come
IN from Colon. but the marines pre-
vented them for doing 80. The am
munitlon was subsequently delivered
10 the government.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02
# Il II # # # Il
= RAIDING WITH WITH
# =
Il JEB STUART.

# II + # # # +.

lcopyrlsh,. 1870 by C. L. Knmerl
TN1N the evening OF oct. o. 1862.
MI CO picked men OF Jcb stu
fT1upi arts renowned cavalry corps
E1k2.lV assembled on the camp pa
rade at Charlestown. W. Va, Tor orders
The troopers We're divided into three
dctachments and placed under the
leadership o. General Wade Hampton.
Colonel W. II. T. Lee and Colonel W..
T. Jones Then Stuart spoke 10 the
command as follows. soldiers. you
are about 90 engage ln an enterprise
which 10 insure success demands AT
your hands GOODNESS. decision and hray.
cry. implicit obedience TO orders with.
out question or cayil and the strictest
order and sobricty on the march and In
biyouac. The destination ana extent
OF this expedition had better be kept to
myself than known TO you. Suffice Il
TO say that with the hearty cO-opera-
ton Of officers and men | have not a
doubt Of Us success, a success which
viii reflect credit OF the highest degree
upon your arms"
At the close of the speech the men
retired % their blankets 20 catch few
hours rest. and the jolly sabreur, with
his boon companions. passed the even
ing az The Bower a typical planters
mansion. where Stuart made his head
quarters With fiddle. banjo and bones
the gay cavaliers screnaded their
friends. then went 70 their tents on the
lawn. Before daylight every officer
and man was IN the saddle. galloplng
toward the Potomac, where m nd.
vance party led by Colonel NJ. c. But.
Ter the present senator from South
Carolina. had preceded the cayalcade
20 look out for the freedom OF the ford.
ing place.
Butler had sent a handful OF men
over the ford TO capture a Federal
picket station on the Maryland side
but the Yankees were too quick Tor
the Johnnlcs and got away. Butler
then dashed into the stream at the
head OF the vanguard and dcployed d
line OF troopers around the ford. stu
arts whole command crossed without
alarm and struck out along the nation
al pike running from Hancock 10 Ia
gerstown When Buffers vanguard
struck the pike, he captured ten strag-
glers from General Cox's Federal d.
vision. which had just passed that
point on the way to Hancock. Coxs
division belonged 10 the Army OF the
Potomac, which was at that time en-
camped In Maryland In the vicinity Of
Hagerstown.
Fortunately Tor Stuart. there was =
heavy fog In the valley that morning
or his stoalthy movements would have
been seen from the signal station on
Fairview heights, near Hancock. But
foLs have the gift OF vanishing 10 a
twinklIng. and 20 make sure the argus
eyes on the height should not reveal
his secrets 10 the army close at hand
Stuart sent twenty picked men 20 cap.
turc the signal party. Crawling up the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02

Waco. Tex. Nov. 1.-The body OF
James Nichols. a citizen OF East Waco
was found ON the Old Waco and Dallas
stage road. seven miles north of tbs
city. A pistol was found vnear tho
body. a bullet from which had pierced
the brain Mr. Nichols was a sufferer
from a cancer. which was reaching the
fatal stage. Lately his wife died. since
which time he has been hopelessly
respondent. The circumstances indi'
cate that he drove out into the country
in a buggy and committed suicide
while racked with physical and mon
tai agony.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02
n..f uirh IN csrmsnr.

Berlin. Nov. l. Beef retails az iic
a pound and other meats are proper.
tionately high The wholesale prices
In the German markets are from rs 20
% per cent higher than In those OF
neighborlng countries. hence the PEG.
pie who advocate government action
say the scarcity Of animals is due 10
the closed frontiers. the German farm.
ers being seemingly unable 10 raise
enough animals for their country's re-
quirCmcuts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02
Packing rl.n,. cnn.nlld.lc

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov Armour
g. Co. and Swift a Co. have taken
charge Of the Fort Worth Packing
and Provision company's plant l.. v.
Niles retiring from the control 81 the
plant aud Homer a. Judd assuming
management for Armour and Swift
II may be- stated IN this connection that
the opinion has been entertained hero
for some weeks that the interests of
Swift and Armour here would be- merg.
ed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02

Austin. Nov. 1.-THE board OF re-
gents OF the Girls Industrial college
adjourned after a session OF two days.
The first annual report was prepared
10 be- submitted 20 the governor Much
other business was transacted pertain
ing 20 the building now being erected
at Denton. Action on the presidency
was postponed until the next meet
ing OF the board. 90 be- held IN Denton
In about a month. There we're four
teen applicants.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02

RAIDNd THE FEDERAL SIGNAL STATION.
steep under cover OF the fog. the gray
troopers dropped down upon the sta.
ton Ike visitors from the skies. Two
Federal officers In the station made a
rush for life and escaped. but the pr.
vate soldiers were captured and all the
flags and equipments Thus the last
danger was suppressed. for barring
signals. Stuarts troopers could travel
as fast as anything In the Army Of the
Potomac. All Stuart asked was n clear
road 10 get beyond the camps OF that
widely scattered army. In fact, he was
prepared 10 tight Tor the road against
any common foe and carried with the
cavalcads four guns OF the horse bat.
terry commanded by Major John Pei.
ham. the noted boy artillerlst.
In spite 81 the cleverness Of Stuart IN
passing the ford the Federal troops
nearest the river heard OF the eNpedl-
lion and sent word OF Il 20 hoadquar.
ters. Meanwhile the raiders gnlloped
on to Msrcofsburg. across the line I'm
Pennsylvania. Even the strange gaTb
OF the Confedcrates didn't open the
eyes Of the people along the route. for
il was impossible TO believe that COO
southern horsemen would cross the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02

Hugo, l. T., Nov while bridge
gang. under J. w Ford. were holstlng
some timbers AT Kimichia river bridge
the derrick turned over, killing two
men, George Young OF Alglers La.
and Bert Weldy OF LeayenwOrth. Kan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02

Have In once the only SET OF aostrso
Books Of Braros county land titles.
FOR SALE

NOh 0AAAs
South half OF block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
AbOu. ore and one-quarter acres
near schoc house in southeast part
JftDwn. Snail ~ cottage, tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and two lots Of
-qnd located four blocks from
M. street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. Fast front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
75 feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
Lots near school house at si0O
each.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02
jury FaiI.d to Agree.

Houston. Tex. Nov Friday after
noon the jury la the case Of the state
ys. ID. r.. Williams and his sons Bur
nett and Harold Williams. charged
with the killing OF DR.. Delipscey. was
discharged and a mistrlal entered on
the docket.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02

South half OF block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02
Phr.IsI.n Accidentally KIll.h.

Longyiew. Tex. Nov. DIR. A. II.
Terry. a young physician OF this place.
was found In the middle OF the road
near his home dead. lie was thrown
from his buggy by the sudden starting
OF his horse. His neck was broken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02

II Paso. Tex. Nov. IA Kaplaln.
Is years of age. committed suicide here
by sending a 45-caliber bullet through
his heart Kaplaln stood high In the
community lie had long held posi-.
tons Of trust and had resided here
about twenty.years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02
Died 81 IIydraphob,.

LaGrangc Tex. Nov Charles
LastoveIch. years OF age. son Of Frank
Lastoveich, living about three miles
west OF town, died OF hydrophobla. lie
had been bitten by rabid cat about
three weeks ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02

III Paso. Tex. Nov Katie Ora.
ham, the i7.year.old daughter Of John
Graham a New Mexico ranchman. was
found dead three miles from the city.
The cause OF her death Is mystery.
There we're no marks Of violence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-02
OIrcu. Train Mr,c.sd

Brucoylllo. Tex. Nov. l.-Rlngllng
Bros. circus train was wrecked here
Friday morning. Several cages Of ami.
mails were turned over, but none
killed. The northbound Katy passen.
ger was delayed several hours.
co. ". q.