davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

OIL as a fuel for locomotives has
been adopted by the Southern Pacific
road after extended experiments. Its
use has been success both in lresults
on engines andlthe economy obtained
in cost Of fuel. Huge tanks for storing
and feeding the oil to the engines are
now being built along the line at in
tervals of one hundred miles. AS prices
for coal advance, consumers of fuel will
be compelled to find something cheaper.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

A FEDERAL pure food bill has passed
the house and will doubtless become
law. Adulterated and poisonous foods
are the cause of a great deal of the
sickness abroad in the human family
and it is high time that the consumer
was protected by law.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

THE people believe.:in President
Roosevelt's sincerity in his trust policy.
However much certain elements in
congress would like to disbelieve, to
delay, and to thwart him, they know
that the president expresses1 the will OF
the people and they are standing by
him
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

The Cuban reciprocityltreaty will be
ratified by the senate without any
material opposition and the promises
and pledges ofcpresident Roosevelt
will be made good. The people seem
to have won out although just how far
the Cuban sugar plantations are con-
trolled by the sugar interests OF the
United States does not fully appear.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

The Bell Telephone monopoly has
Withdraw its business from Lyle vii
lage. 1t demanded of the Lyle local
telephone company that the latter
should turn over to the monopoly all
it's instruments, pay the monopoly four
dollars year for the use of each phone,
and required that the local company
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

AFFAIRS in Venezuela look brighter
and there is a probability that the
claims of England and Germany will
be submitted to arbitration with pro-
per guarantee of payment. This course
is incomparably better than fighting.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
4 HliH1nt differences.

"How would you define exercise, as
distinguished from work. asked the
teacher.
EXERCISE" answered Johnny, "is
work you like to do, and Work is exer-
else you don't like to ."@Chicago
Tribune.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

The Balm does not irrtta te { +: cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists a 50 cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
ST., New York. .:.; 5'# IS So -
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

Outline: l. A letter: 2. A musical in
strument. 3. A fruit. 4. A substance
used by bees to: stop crevices in their
hives. 5. A substitute. 6. A ships
boat. 7. Circle of rays round the head.
8. A gold coin. 9. A garland. 10. A
New Englander. II. E6usion. II.
Nimble. 13. Opulence. Initials spell
greeting.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
A timely question.

No. 41O.-A Riddle.
I might be a horse
Or might be a tree.
Or I might. If I tried.
Be the arm of sea.
Or I might be window:
Now, how could that be?
I might be a sound
That would scare you at night
But that same noisy thing
That would give you fright
You would try to keep at me
If only you might. :.
I'm one little word, -
And my letters are three;
II you're only bright,
You will surely guess ME. -.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
No. 411.-RhOm bold.

No. 411.-Rh ON bold.
Crosswords: I. Missing. 2. At hand.
8. Afresh. 4. The bottom timber of q
ship extending from stem to stern.
Down: l. A letter. g. Near. 3. The
ocean. 4. A large basin or cistern. 5.
Three letters in reel. s: A pronoun. Z,
A letter.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

When cold December skies are DER US,
We raise our merry Christmas chorus,
Cheerful and glad and gay.
Now winters biting blasts are here
With snow and ice short days and clear,
Al the old year passes away.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

H. 40S.-CeaesaleA Central Ae1ostae
I am leader: begin: .1:::s5
1885, Tha centuries. a. they. roll in = :, =.

1o. AOB,-ConeealoA Central Ac9ostlo.
7 am q leader; begin: i. .1::E,I
;: The centuries a. they roll In. !" $500
J3@ tICrosswordsl
4 When Muae Alma Jorray taught
Her famous school Of ancient thought.
4 An Arab, q seditious youth. "1:':. 80
!. Declared she wandered from the truth
1 He said it turned his blood to ics
To hear her calling Plato nice.
l. But whe,, she crowned his bust Win
60. :. flowers :. l., 80. i-...+ T.,
And sighed. IAN ancestor Of ours"
& He scowled at such 4 rank offense
And cried: 1T rains; must 60 hsnoe."
& And in a tremor. all at once
He shouted: plato is a dunce'''
Z. Now Nine. Jorray edif1es -
The scholars not unduly WISE
No. 4O8-Gold Mime.
BY digging you will find: I. A bird
of the finch family. 2. A certain fish.
8. A man who manufactures vessels,
ornaments, ETC., Of precious metals. 4.
An aquatic plant. 5. Ormolu. g..
The fabulous age of primeval SIMPLE
ity and purity of manners in rural en-
ployments. 7. An autumnal flower. g.
A certain wedding. 9. A tabled fleece
10. The Baltimore oriole. II. A kind
Of cloth.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

No. 4O7-Anagram.
Heath for Wolly-A decoration.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

No. AO0.-Illustrated Rebus,
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

Chicago Record Herald: That voting
machines can be perfected to degree
OF certainty beyond anything in the
present system of balloting, and that
will be reasonably safe against break
ing down, no one familiar with the
development of the linotype machine,
by which these words are cast in type,
can for q moment doubt. There are
scores of registering machines that
perform more intricate services for
mankind than the voting machine with
more unerring accuracy than would
any human medium. The apparatus
will make no mistakes, whereas it is
human to err.
Minneapolis Journal: There is
neither equality of opportunity nor
fairness of play when one company is
favored by transportation companies at
the expense of another. Neither is
there equality or fairness when power
ful companies use their strength and
their influence to force competitors to
the wall by methods that resemble
those of piracy rather than those of
honorable commerce. President Roose-
velt is too thoroughly informed, too
thoroughly modern, not to understand
that consolidation is legitimate and
natural commercial growth but he is
too good an American, too good a be-
lever in the rights of individuals and
corporations, not to do what ne can to
prevent those great conso olidations from
working injustice and doing injury. .
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Convention of Organization to Be Held
in This City Next Week.

There is perhaps no organization of
Christian men that do more work for
their. church organization that that of
the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew and aux
iliary connected with the Protestant
Episcopal Church. 1t is composed of men
OF the various parishes and is under di-
rect control Of the rector of such parish.
1t enerts throughout the country mcst
helpful influence in church matters
The convention OF this organization will
be held at Trinity Church, this city, on
May II and IS This convention IS com
posed OF the Diocese Of Washington.
Easton, and Maryland. Prominent speak
ers viii be in attendance upon these meet
ings, both from the clergy and the laity.
The Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee. D.
d., bishop Of Washington: Rev. Richard
=. Williams. rector of Trinity Church.
Washington; the Rev. William Howard
FalkneT, rector of st. Peters Church.
Baltimore; the Rev j. A. Mitchell. of
Centerville. Nd. and the Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, D. D.. rector of St Michaels and
All Angels Church Baltimore. will speak.
Among the lay speakers will be Mr.
Albion X. Paris. Of Washington: Mr..
Hubert Carleton. the general secretary OF
the Brotherhood of ST Andrew. pittsburg:
Mr.. II. c. Turnbull, jr, Baltimore: Mark
Levy, Washington; Thomas Ruth, Balti-
more, and George II. Kimberly. Balti-
more
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
PR0cATHEDRAL. OF
ST. MARK OFFICERS
DR.. ]. B. Littlewood Chosen to Preside
Over Society for Ensu-
ing Year.

The final meeting for the year OF the
Mems Club of the Pro-Cathedral of st
Mark was held Thursday night in the
parish hall. The following officers for the
new year were elected: President. DR.. ]. B.
Littlewood: vice president. Captain WILL
lam p. MacNulty; secretary. William E.
Grimes; treasurer. William B. NARROW
The executive committee chosen. COM
prises Richard Hamilton. II. s. Childs. Rev.
G. F. Peter. and W. T. Kent. Mr.. Wal
lace. the retiring president. declined re-
nomination. In very happy speech Mr..
Wallace spoke of the great progress made
by the club during its three years of ex-
istence and that its future was we'll es-
tablished. Secretary Junken read a WELL
prepared statement showing that the club
had now seventy-one members with a
visiting list of one hundred attendants.
y rising vote OF thanks was given the re-
tiring officers of the club for their faith
full performance of duty during the year
just closed.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

made any move to leave the church until
after the members of the Sampson family
and President Roosevelt and the official
contingent had passed into the street.
The President and members of his Cab
met went from the church to the White
House.
Crowds Block Sidewalks.
The crowd outside the church had in
creased greatly while the services were
in progress, and the sidewalks, part of
the roadway and terraces and windows in
the vicinity were filed with people
With snap and clatter the sailors,
marines and cadets composing the funeral
escort came to a present as the cssLet
appeared. and the United States Marine
Band PLACED "Nnrer. My God. to Thee"
Then there was more Gathering and
seurrying of feet, and the military boz
composing the escort moved off into lsae.
With the bands playing dirges. tie pn.
cession started for the cemetery.
platoon OF mounted police headed the
pf ocession: then came in sequence
Admiral Terry and his staff. the
General. and the Fourth
Field Artillery, the battalion of
Naval Cadets, with the Academy Band,
a battalion of marines with the Marine
Band. and commanded by Major J. N.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Major Ira MacNutt. Ordnance Depart
ment, will proceed TO the Atlantic Dyna
mite Company's works. Mount Arlington
N J.. on official business pertaining Il
the preparation of Isham projectiles bein,
procured by the Ordnance Department
and upon the completion of this duty viii
return TO his proper station.
Leave of absence for one month 1!
granted First Lieutenant Douglas F. Du.
val. assistant surgeon, United State:
Army.
| Leave of absence for twenty days Is
granted Major William f. Stewart, Artil-
| lery Corps.
Contract Surgeon W. Church Griswold
| United States Army. now at Albany. ~
Y, viii proceed to San Francisco, Cal,
and report in person to the commanding
general. Department of California, for
transportation TO the Philippine Islands.
whore he will report in person TO the
commanding general, Division Of the Phil
ippincs. for assignment to duty.
Special orders, May /, 1902, from this
Office. relating to Contract Surgeon Ar
thur f. Stot,s. United States Army. is
revoked.
Lieut.. Col. Louis VI. Maus. deputy sur
geon general, United States Army. is re-
lievcd from duty in the Division Of the
Philippines, 10 take effect on or about
June 30. 1902, and viii then repair to this
city and report in person to the surgeon
general of the army for further instruc-
lions.
Contract Surgeon Harry d. Belt. L n ed
states Army is relieved from further
duty In the Department OF Cuba. and upon
his arrival at Fort Robinson, Neb viii
proceed TO Fort Keogh, Mont. and report
in person 10 the commanding officer of the
latter post for duty ana by letter TO the
commanding general, Department Of Da-
kota.
Contract Surgeon r. Emmett Austin.
United States Army. now at Fort Robin
son Neb.. is relieved from further duty
in the Department Of Cuba. and will re-
port in person TO the commanding officer
of that post for duty and by letter to the
commanding general, Department Of the
Missouri
Leave or absence for four months Is
granted First Lieutenant Thomas 7. Fris-
sell, Third Infantry.
The leave OF absence on account of
sickness granted First Lieutenant Cwvnn
Z. Hancock, Artillery Corps. in Special
Orders. No. 81. April 2G. 1862. from this
office. is extended twenty days on account
81 sickness.
The extension OF leave of absence on
surgeons certificate OF disability granted I
Major William B. Wheeler, Eighteenth In /
antry. in Special Orders. No. S.. March I
:. 1892, from this office, is further extend I
d one month on surgeons certificate of |
disability.
Leave OF absence for three months. to
AXE effect on or about August I, 1902.
5 granted First Lieutenant Raymond ".
iardenbergh. Fourth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New Willard. Carty. New York: c
NJ. Thomas. u. s. Navy; Mrs and Mr.
g. p. Nupton. Boston: H. s. Mason. Pitts
burg; o. Hing. Newark, " j.; S. b
Thomas. L. $. Navy.
The Raleigh-James 4. Hill. New Ycrl
city; VI. S. Cole. New York; 7. W. Pat
terson, Rochester; J. w. Mcmahon, Bos-
ton: c. H. Dayton, New York; G. r.
Brown. Philadelphia; s. Adler, New Cork;
Mr. W. Rice. Boston.
Ebbitt House-W Baily, Nashville.
Tenn; J. Akehol, Mrs. E. S. Bennett,
New York
The Arlingtor-G. n. Gardiner New
York i. y. Danfort. Boston; N. s. Bon
ton. Chicago; c. d. Sproi. New York
Miss Mcdonald. Virginia: Mrs. Catchcll
Philadelphia: r. G. Hoston. Baltimore
J. J. Temple DR.. W. Richardson. r. W
Syon. New York.
The shoreham-C n sommilea. New
York; Mr.. Sheeid. Philadelphia; C. 5.
Cline. Chicago; W. c. Cochrane, Mary
land.
RIGGS Houses sprlng. Hartford:
". Scott. Philadelphia: s S. Dicton. J.
Il. Gallagher. New York
The Fairfax-E. W. warwick. New
York.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
SANTOS BALLOON TO
ENTER FREE OF DUTY
General Spaulding Renders a Decision
Favoring Young Brazilian
Inventor.

Gen. o. L. Spaulding yesterday gave
permission for the free entry in the Unit
ed States of NJ. Santos flying ma
chimes. which the young Brazilian aero
naut is to use during the st. Louis Worlds
Fair for exhibition purposes.
The permission was granted on the
ground of section. 701 of customs admins
tratioL act of July "a. 1897. which says:
Works of art, drawings. engravings,
Photographic pictures. and philosophical
and scientific apparatus brought by pro-
fesslonal artists. lecturers, or scientists
arriving from abroad for use by them
temporarily for exhibition and in Illus
tration. promotion. and encouragement OF
art, science, or industry in the United
States and not for sale shall be admitted
free OF duty under such regulations as the
Secretary OF the Treasury shall pre-
scribe: but bonds shall be given for the
payment to the United States of such
duties as may be imposed by law upon
any and all articles as shall not be ex-
ported within six months after such i'm
portation. Provided that the Secretary
of the Treasury may. in his discretion. ex-
tend such period for further term of six
months in cases where applications there
for shall be made
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
ITALIAN LEGATION
SECURES A new HOME
Residence of Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst Sold for S135,ooo.
Deed Placed on Record in Name of
Italy's King-Property to Be
Used by Ambassador.

A deed wa5 placed on record yesterday
| afternoon from Mrs. Phoebe Apperson
Hearst, conveying premises 1900 New
Hampshire Avenue. and certain personal
property therein, to the government of
his Majesty, the King of Italy. The con-
sideration named therein is sI35. 900.
Used as Residence.
The deed recites that the property is
bought by the government of his Majesty.
the King of Italy. for the purposes of
residence for its Ambassador and Offices
for its Embassy.
The legal details of the transaction
were attended to by Messrs. Berry and
Minor. the attorneys for the Italian EN-
bassy.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

the chancel were Commander Raymond
Rodgers. Commander Charles W. Rae. and
other officers who served under Admiral
Sampson just prior to the war with Spain
when he was captain Of the battleship
Iowa.
delegation of the Loyal Legion. in
cluding Rear Admiral Samuel r. Frank
lin and John G. Walker, sat with them
Naval Constructor Richmond p. Hobson,
who owes his fame to SIMPSONS favor,
had scat in the body OF the church He
was not in uniform.
The chancel and adjoining desk were
literally covered with floral tributes from
official bodies. personal friends. and pro-
fessional associates of Admiral Sampson.
Wreaths of lilies OF the valley. orchids.
or roses were numerous. President
Roosevelt sent a magnificent floral piece.
When the casket, covered only by an
American union jack, had been placed
before the chancel. and the pallbearers
and relatives had been seated, the SER
vices began with the singing of the hymn,
Lead, Kindly Light" b. a quartet OF
men composed of Messrs. Mcfarland, Tur-
pin, Reeside a. Humphrey. This was
followed by the reading of selections from
the Scriptures by Prof. Edward X. Raw
son. of the navy. Then Mrs. Dorothy
Noyes sang Some Sweet Day Bye-and-
Bye" with touching fervor.
The pastor OF the church, Rev. Teunis
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
CHAlMETTE REPORT
NOW WITH Mr.. HAY
Colonel Crowder Finds That no Violation
of Neutrality Laws Is
Committed.

Secretary HAY now has the report Of
Col. E. H. Crowder, U. S. A. on the con-
ditions existing at the British military
supply camp at Port Chalmette, under his
consideration. He will probably make an
nounccment of the result of the investi-
cation in a short time.
Attorney General Knox. to whom the
report was first submitted. rendered an
opinion as to whether or not the inter
national laws of neutrality are violated
by the maintenance of the camp. This.
together with the Crowder report, was
submitted to Secretary Hay.
The general opinion exists that there is
nothing in the status of the camp to con-
stitute a violation of the laws of neu-
trality.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
ROUNDS OUT SECOND YEAR.
Commissioner Henry B. F. Macfarland
Remmebered by His Friends

Commissioner Henry b. F. MacfarIand
yesterday completed his second year as a
member OF the Board of District Commits
sioners and as president of the body. In
the morning he was presented with a
large bouquet OF roses
Mr.. Macfarland has accepted the in
vitation of Mr.. Simon Wolf. president OF
the board of directors of the Rupert
Home. to be present at the dedication
OF the home, Wednesday. May q. and to
deliver an address on that occasion. An
invitation to be present has been ey-
tended TO the other members of the
board
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

5. Hamlin. did not deliver any funeral
sermon, but recited an eloquent prayer
thanking God Or having enabled Admiral
Sampson TO reach great results. for which
history had accorded him the honor. Dr.
Hamlin ended with the Lords prayer, in
which the congregation joined. Then the
quartet sang 20. Paradise and the
services ended with brief benediction
by DR.. Hamlin.
AS the casket was carried out the or
ganist played Chopins Funeral March,
the congregation standing meanwhile.
None of the others in the assemblage
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

him were his adjutant general. Col.
Thomas Ward, and the members of his
staff.
Near General Miles party were seated
the official delegates of the army, con-
sisting of Assistant Secretary OF War
Sanger. Mai. Gen. S. B. VI. Young, and n
host of brigadier generals commanding the
Staft departments of the army. The COM
mittees representing the Senate and the
House of Representatives were seated be-
hind the members of the Supreme Court.
Occupying inside seats to the right of
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
BODY OF ARCHBISHOP
IN CATHEDRAL CRYPT

whom he was an example OF every epis-
copal virtue. are here to honor his men,
ory. You, his beloved priests, secular
and regular, who had such opportunities
TO look into the sanctuary of his heart,
are here to bid farewell to your beloved
master and model
Feared High Dignity.
The archbishopwas brave with the cour-
age of God. for whom alone he acted and
suffered. His humility seemed to make
him timid. | know, on the testimony OF
Cardinal McCloskey. that he did all in his
power to prevent his name from being
sent 10 Rome for the dignity of archbishop
OF New York. He feared the awful re-
sponsi5ility. So did some OF the greatest
olshops tGat ever lived. but when they had
10 accept the office they became the
braVest. SO did ST. Ambrose. who after
ward resisted the Roman emperor; Theo-
dosius and ST. Thomas Beckett. who
braTed the anger of the English king,
Henry ii. In the combination of gentle
mcdesty and fearless fortitude the Chris
tian bishop should follow his great model.
the Shepherd and Bishop of our souls.
Jesus Christ
What. after all, is death to such a man
rs this? What but liberation. an illum-
inaticn. union, A liberation from most
pressing duties and responsibilities, an
illumination when the light of Gods face
shall shine upon him, and he will hold the
solutions OF the great problems of life
| and the length and breadth and height
and depth of Gods love, and a union with
the diviSe original, after whom he was
formed. My spouse, when wilt thou take
me TO thyself?' was the cry of st. Peter
of Alcautara. Oh, eternal and most
sacred God, who hath given to thy servant
Michael such plentitude OF graces and
such correspondence with them. grant to
us who remain but a little longer after
hiin, that we may benefit by his example.
and be united to him in thee. for all eter.
nifty, through Christ, our Lord, anen,"
Guard of Honor.
During the celebration Of the mass the
body was surrounded by guard of honor
Of about sixty citizens. among them John
ID. Crimmins. John H. Spellmap, former
District Attorney Philbin. and Adrian Ise-
lin The congregation fingered in their
seats for some time after the priests had
left. The crowd had become SO large that
during the service many women tainted
and had TO be taken into the fresh air.
AS soon as the con eregation had left the
cathedral and the place had been cleared
a death mask of the dead archbishop was
taken. Then the body was prepared for
burial and placed In a casket.
AT o'clock the metallic casket was car
ricd from the cathedral into the crypt un-
der the high altar ard placed in a vault |
the bodies of Archbishop Hughes
and CardlnalMcCloskey The hody was ac |
companied by Bishop McQuaid Of Roches- |
ter, who pronounced THE final absolution. |
The burial was absolutely private.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
D. A. R. Election Monday

Army and Navy Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution. will elect OIL
GERS Monday at i'3O o'clock p. m. in
the red parlor of the Ebbitt House. y
large attendance Is hoped for.