davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

= Hoston paper has found SIS couples
IN New England who were married
Over nifty years ago and I ready to
celebrate their diamond wedding. sur
rounded. IN most : by many de-
ecendants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03
HAVOC BY FLOOD.

Hundreds Of Thousands nj DOllars'
worth Of Damage Done.
Vancouver. B. c.. Dee. 29.-Several
hundred thousand dollars damage was
done by floods after Wednesday nights
storm In the delta of the Frazer. The
Labrador cannery was swept away and
the Alliance and North Arm canneries
were badly damaged. Damage was
done to the salmon pack in other can
neries and packing houses Of Richmon
Colonial and. Cleeye. The town OF
!, Steveston 10 under four feet OF water.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad has been leased for 999 years.
Any woman will tell you that the
t~ransacticn looks like q great bargain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

Richard Mansfield says Baltimore au-
diences are cold. He might try the
experiment OF roasting them before the
curtain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

It IL high time to begin to organize
against the injustice Of Sir Robert
Balls forty-eight-hour day $4,000, 900
years hence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

= Michigan man climbed to the top
pf = tall tree to shoot himself. After
taking all that trouble he might have
Jumped and saved his ammunition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03
Accounted For.

seems to be q pretty long time for q
man to be q guide.
Adirondack Guide-Yes! Pop Whit
tier bears . charmed life. he does!-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03
troop. Restore order.

Columbus. Ca, Dec. 31.-The latest
reports from Crawford, Ala, to which
place troops were ordered Saturday
night to assist in the arrest Of Uriah
Porter, charged with murder, say the
military has restored order.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

December will be the banner month
Of the year for wheat shipments from
Tacoma. Shipments for the month
will exceed 1000, 900 bushels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03
Charxed WIN Nfurder,

Stockton, CAL, Dec. 31.s-A woman
known IS Lena Young was killed yes
terday In her apartments and George
Gribble is In Jail charged with the
crime. She claimed to be Gribble's
wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

Cando. N. D.. Dec. 25.-The Jury IN
the cas- OF Irene C. King VS.. Mary d.
Hanson. for alternating the affections
Of Mr.. King, returned q verdict for
$1,000 damages. Mrs. Hanson has .
hotel at Rice Lake. Wis. and King
was In her employ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

Prince Henry made a mistake In
marrying : queen to pay his debts. He
ought to have come to America and
sold himself to an heiress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

Chicago anarchists are still cheering
Tor Czolgosz, but they can not hope to
revive him from his electric slumbers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03
STOLE THE PAYROLL.
Two Masked Men Get Away with
About 1900.

Leavenworth, Kan. e Is. Two
masked men with drawn revolvers en-
tered the office OF the Alternately fac
tory yesterday and got away with the
entire payroll. amounting to between
$500 and 5000. The robbery occurred
when the men were about to be called
In for their t~ri-weekly pay Three
shots were fir.d at Oman Alternately
and the clerks, but m took effect.
The robbers escaped without being
identified.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

Germany has decided to begin the
adjustment Of slavery in East Africa.
Civilization appears to be spreading.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03
A calm survey OF the situation indi-
Gates q very close race between the
sleds and the skates.

A trusted employee Of q Los Angeles
bank took. finally. over $1,000 for every
year that he had been trusted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
:
OUR MARLBOROUGH
DERBY
has proven a great sue
cess. English model,
American make.

Our Fall line of Neck
wear is worrying our
competitors. Have you
seen anyone in town
offering glishS Squares
of equal quality to our
48c line at less than
ST, 90 !? .... !.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

The others shook with laughter, for ev-
cry hunter knows that if you tread
upon a lions body within a short time
of his death he will give short last
roar as though he were still alive. The
breath that remains in him, being
forced from the stomach through the
throat, produces the roar. Hugo, of
course, knew this, but he had forgotten
it, and was greatly ashamed Of his
fright. In fact, he was so angry that
he turned on me to give me good hid
ing. But the others stepped good
turedly between us and made him see
that it was only my ignorance and not
my bad intention which had given him
so great fright.
81 had an uglier experience on the
occasion Of one of my last rhinoceros
hunts with my brother-in-law and
faithful hunting companion, N. Theun-
issen. I must first mention that we
had made ali agreement by which the
one who behaved recklessly, or through
cowardice allowed game which was
merely wounded to escape, should re-
ceive a sound thEashing, There was
something wrong with my rife on the
morning we started, and I was obliged
to take an old two-barreled gun, one
barrel Of which was injured, conse-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

quently its driving power was consd-
erably 1essened. I knew that a shot
was thrown away on a rhinoceros I'M
less you managed to send it through
the thin part of it's skin. We came
across three of them, bull and two
cows. They were witharnosters, the
most dangerous brutes. "Rhenoster"
is the Afrikander for rhinoceros. With
arnoster is white rhinoseros.-Trans-
la tors note) / told Theunissen to fol-
low the two cows and not to lose sight
of them. 1t was my intention to kill
the bull and then join in pursuit of the
soWs.
my comrade fired from time to time
to let me know where he was, for he
was soon out of sight in the thick UNI
dergroWth of the wood. When | had
passed the rhinoceros, 1 jumped from
my horse to shoot him. l placed my
self so that he had to pass me within
ten PAGES; this would give me a good
opportunity to hit him in a vulnerable
place. One bullet killed him outright
I mounted and rode as fast as / could
in the direction whence heard Theun-
issens gun, loading my rifle as l gal
Hoped. He had just sent a second bull
let into one Of the cows as | came up.
The brute stood quite still I saw that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

the animal was trying to get away
through the underwood, which was less
dense here than anywhere else, and l
went after her. AS I rode past my
comrade he called out:
Don't dismount in front of the
beast; she's awfully wild, and can run
like anything
Il did not pay much attention to the
warning, knowing Theunissen to be
over-cautious, but jumped off my horse
and ran obliquely past the rhinoceros.
She had scarcely caught sight of me
before she was in hot pursuit. / al
lowed her to come within a distance Of
three or four yards. When I fired, the
percussion cap refused, and there was
no time for a second shot. The animal
was close upon me, and there was
nothing to be done but to turn round
and run for dear life. In attempting to
do so my foot struck against the thorn
roots, and 1 came down fiat on my
face. The beast was upon me, the dam
ger0us horn just missed my back, she
pinned me to the ground with her
snout, intending to trample me to
death. But at that moment [ turned
under her and got the contents Of the
second barrel full under the shoulder
blade, right into her heart. / owed my
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

life to not letting go my hold of the
gun during this dangerous adventure
The rhtnoceros sprang away from me,
but fell down dead few yards away.
MY brother in-law hurried up as
fast as he could, for he thought I had
been mortally wounded by my own
gun in this deadly combat. When he
saw, however, that I was standing up
safe and sound, he took his sjambok,
and according to contract commenced
to belabor me soundly, because I had,
according to him, acted recklessly in
disregarding his warning. Good words
and attempts to justify my conduct
We're thrown away on him; | had to
take my hiding. But it was the first
and the last time that he had occasion
to thrash me.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Are You Ready As To Linen?

No need
tlesyo wan Sbagans.
make sytogne by
f
do that gt ou prices N owne n percetor
tn dk we enat$ 25andu
Forahe example oka the k sell 5 81 rs
eoary Midtown
nsanab
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
A. MIGHTY HUNTER.
Uncle Paul Kruger's First Lion and
Worst Rhinoceros.

Uncle Paul Krugers First Lion and
Worst Rhinoceros.
The New York Times" by arrange
ment with the owners of the copyright,
publishes some extracts from the
i forthcoming Memoirs of President
Kruger Here are two of the hunting
stories:
IT shot my first lion in the year 1889.
j was then fourteen years of age. A
lion had attacked our herds and robbed
us of several heads of cattle that were
grazing by the banks of the Rhenoster
river, in what has since become the Or
ange Free State. Six of us started q
was the seventh, but did not COUNT to
find that lion. We were all mounted,
and rode in parties of three, with q
good distance between the two parties.
The lion sighted US before we were
face to face with him, and came on
with a wild rush. The three adults
with whom had come-ny father, my
uncle and my brother-quickly tied the
horses together and turned them
round with their heads in the opposite
direction to that from which the lion
was bearing down upon US. This is the
regular procedure at lion hunt, for if
the horses catch sight Of lion there is
always q danger that they may get
frightened and bolt.
MY relatives placed us. I was told
to sit behind or, from the lions point of
view, in frontA of the horses, with my
rifle covering him. His last bound
brought him close to me; then he
crouched, with the intention, it seemed
to me, of jumping right over me on to
the horses. AS he rose fired And so
fortunate was my aim that I killed him
outright; and he nearly killed me in
his. turn, for he almost crushed me as
he fell My companions ran to my as
sistance; but 7 needed no help, for the
lion was dead. 1t was strong beast.
Hearing the shot, the other three
hurried up, and then we all stood
round the lion and talked the adven-
ture over A certain Hugo knelt down
to measure the lions teeth, which were
extraordinarily big. Thinking no
harm, jumped on the lions stomach.
AS I did so the air shook with a tire
mendous roar which so frightened
Hugo that he forgot his tooth measure
ments and fell down fiat upon his back.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
LIGHT COMMITTEE.

The committee on public lighting was
scheduled to hold meeting in city hall
last evening. but as there was not a
quorum present those who We're there
simply held an informal discussion.
Within short time it is the intention
of the committee to make an inspection
of the city's lights SO as to be able to
report as to the conditions at the De-
cember meeting Of the board of alder
men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

The In-and-Out-of-Door club will hold
it's regular meeting this Thursday eve
ming at o'clock at the Church of the
Messiah The settlement of New Haven
will be considered and short talk on
John Davenport" given by the presi-
dent Of the club, Frederick H. Cogswell.
An interesting feature Of the evening
will be an Illustrated talk on Birds of
Connecticut by Mrs. Whittemore.
These meetings are open to the public
and all interested are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Are You Ready As To Silver Ware?

But
plated a in the ~
The pretty we'll
Knives $3SOdoz $3a 39st
zPnchIa 49eahA hu-Dnn erCoHeeS
Tea Spoons rTongs 4oceahlPa
SuoarS
zach
Ladies' 8oceahbuu 4c &4o@t
ocsndo oceah|Oy rFoks 74se
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Children's DrawerS, I5C.
Women's Outing Under Skirts,
Goats for Babies,

Don't deny the little one the
blessings Of fresh air, just because
it's cold. Dress him UP properly
and take him out.
We have the coats, and they are
no less warm because they are pref
ty and no less pretty because they
are cheap.
All new, and with some delightfully."-
new ideas Prices from 81 up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Are You Ready As 10 China?

You not know that this the largest China stock New
England.
you don't know proves you big baseeans
Matched and the best china
always and anc when they forgetting
wish to duplicate pieces.
Odd fancy plates pats and
necessary prepare for big table-uI
We selling special Thanksgiving offer, $40 English
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Specialist Muslin
Underwear.

The savings on these offers
are not large, but they are
plain and decided andworth
coming for.
Each offer is a special"
in it's truest sense-that is,
regular goods in perfect con-
dition with the regular price
sharply cut for a days sell
ing.
Women's Short SkirtS, 25c.
Of good muslin, with cambria
ruffles, Finished with deep hem and
tucks, fitted belts and lengths, 39c
quality. Csc each.
- Children's DrawerS, I5c.
Made of excellent quality mus
lin, felled seams, finished button
holes, neat cambria ruffles, hem
stitched, all sizes, Csc value. At 15c.
Women's Outing Under Skirts,
l7c.
Of good quality outing, deep
hemstitched hem, finished seams
and fitted belts, Csc grade. At 17c
each,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20

pendale furniture at my store, 436 State
street. J. w. SMITH. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Are You Ready As To Glasswal

Cut and such choice
No
would
match with hem.
Some these
All of them will find cheap enough
brilliant these figures
Goblet, DOLL Finger
Champagne $500 dog Cre
Wine cafe bottles
Iumbers doz ybrandyg bottles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
Bakery and Candy
SpecialS.

Plain Pound Cake, Raisin Cake,
Marble Cake, 2Gc h.; Hickory Nut
Cake and Citeron Cake, Csc h.;
Plum Pudding. 40c ID.
Chocolate Peppermints, 15c lb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
School Shoec.

None like the "Pencoyd"
for either looks or wear. This
isn't our say-so-it's what a
thousand New Haven moth
ers say.
Misses Pencoyd lace shoes in box
calf, Goodyear welt, stock tips. soles
of the famous King Oak" leather.
Sizes 11H to 3. At :. $500
Misses Pencoyd vici kid or don.
COLA shoes, in lace and button
styles. Goodyear welt make. Easy
and long wearing. Sizes 11H to Q.
At / So
Child's Pencoyd lace or button
shoes, Goodyear welt, King Oak
soles that give the greatest wear to
be obtained of any other leather
known to shoe science. Sizes 81
to IL. At 81. so
Child's box calf lace shoes in
Goodyear welt make; solid King
Oak soles. Natty up-to-date styles.
Sizes 81 to II. At $3.50
Little boys Pencoyd school shoes,
| in spring heel. Made to look like
papa's shoes. A, shoe that will
please you for little mems wear.
Sizes 9 to 2. AT $3.50 and 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17

annual expenses at S525.O coo. His Judgment
is confirmed by the opinion OF Rear Ad-
miral r. b. Bradford. chief of the Bureau
OF Equipment of the navy A complete sur
vey has been made by our navy at the eX-
pense OF at least half a million dollars 10
our people, and "A route established extend
ing from California 20 Hawaii, Guam,
Wake or Midway. and the Philippine
islands. There is no longer any doubt as
TO the pr~acticability OF this project from
a technical and engineering point Of view.
In conclusion the report says: Every
part Of the world has been enlightened by
cable lines except the Pacific ocean. This
vast body of water. under the control OF
our own government. seems TO be the one
dark spot upon the face OF the. earth. and
for the want of a cable the gem OF the
Pacific, the Hawaiian Islands, a part or
our own country. are left in darkness seven
days behind the rest of the world"
The vote authorizing a favorable report
of the bill stood eight for and seven
against. Two members. Mann and Davis,
favorable to the bill. were absent. and since
then two of the members, Lowering and
Wanger. who voted against the bill In the
committee, have signed the report in favor
of the passage of the bill. suggesting an
amendment authorizing the purchase Of the
cable contracted for between California and
Hawaii. The minority OF the
oppose government ownership and favor
the proposals of the Commercial Pacific
Company to lay a private cable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
EIGHTEEN LIVES SAVED.
Crew of a Sinking Vessel Rescued in
an Condition.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 16.-The Head
line steamer Torrhead arrived in port to-
day with a shipwrecked crew of eighteen
men. Captain II. Kohlsadt, master Of the
ship Helene, which went TO pieces in a hur-
ricane on Feb. 3. in latitude 37.13 north and
longitude 4O.43, is included in the ship
wrecked crew. The Helene went down
after a three days battle with the sea.
She left New York for Liverpool on Jan.
10 with a cargo of naphtha, valued at 800
coo. on the morning Of Jan. 81 the ship
encountered the hurricane, and for three
days the crew fought TO keep the ship
afoat. five of the crew having ~succumbed
TO exhaustion before the end of the second
day. For thirty-eight hours the eighteen
men aboard worked without food, pumping
the water from the hold. What food es-
capped the water was saturated with naph-
tha. The Torrhead having steered 40 miles
out of its course TO avoid the hurricane.
came across the Helene, which was sinking
rapidly. and before leaving his vessel Capt.
Kholsadt fired the ship and she sank In ten
minutes. The crew OF the Helene were
brought TO Galveston and delivered 10 the
German consul here. All but four have re-
covered from their awful experience. and
they are now out of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
AN EX-NUN ARRESTED.
Charged by Catholics with Selling
Obscene literature.

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 16.-Margaret Il.
Sheppard was arrested this afternoon at
the odd Fellows Temple, where she was
about to lecture. on two warrants. one
charging disorderly conduct and the other
the selling and distribution OF obscene IT.
erature The hall was crowded and there
was much excitement. but no attempt. was
made 20 interfere with the officers. Tho
woman was taken 10 the police station ana
gave bond for her appearance In Police
Court tomorrow. The warrants were
sworn out By representatives OF two local
Catholic orders. Mrs. Sheppardis lecture
announced for tonight was cancelled, but
she declared her intention 20 remain In the
CITY and fight the charges. Mrs. Shep-
pard claims 10 haze been a nun. but has
since r%enOunced the Roman faith. The
literature sold by her. which Is alleged 10
be obscene. ia claimed by her 10 be an ex.
pose Of certain Catholic rites and orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
NO ONE ALARMED.
Faculty of the University of the South
Not Worried Over Threats.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 16.-The story
recently sent over the country TO the eff
feet that Chancellor Virgins and some
other members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of the South had left Sewanee be-
cause of anonymous notes from supposed
mountaineers warning them TO leave on
pain of death, has drawn from the univer-
sity authorities a statement in which they
say the publication has done much injury
to the university and given an unfair and
erroneous estimate of the character of the
people surrounding it.
The statement continues: 1.-THE univer-
sity is not a part of the system or life Of
a city or large town. but is built on a pla-
teau Of the Cumberland mountains, on its
own domain of ten thousand acres at Sc
vance, in Franklin county, Tennessee. The
native population OF the Cumberland pla-
teau and in the valleys and coves near the
university are on terms of amity and good
feeling with the university and the coun-
try people are its friends. The single anony-
nous letter picked up on the street alarmed
no one.
1.-The dispatches also stated that there
were six hundred students in residence and
that they were terrOriZed, whereas all the
students had left for their homes at the
beginning OF the long vacation, Dec. 19, eX-
pecting to return at the beginning of the
Lent term, March 20. Furthermore, most
Of the professors and officers of the insti-
tuition had gone away for a rest or vaca-
ton. as they do every winter, and the vice
chancellor went TO Charleston for a SINH
lar purpose, but not until several weeks
after the anonymous letter was found. He
returned 10 Sewanee for a few days in con-
sequence of the sensation created by the
dispatches. The newspaper in which the
sensational article first appeared has, in
response to a request by the university,
given the source of its Information. and 1t
appears that il came from parties who do
not live in Sewanee and who were simply
perpetrating a hoax or joke, not expecting
any publication to result"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17

duce material values, those who produce
intellectual values and those VINO produce
moral and spiritual values. Mr.. Halstead
said that a sick person may be a producer
of spiritual values. He held that we are
under obligations TO give TO the good in
situations OF society because we are born
rich in a country like this. Each one COM
ing into life in a country like this is born
rich. and we are under obligations to per-
petuate social and philanthrOpic conditions.
Mr.. Halstead held that people could not
nave the family life they have in this
country If they were born in the heart of
Africa. SO the blessings of the family life
depend on the social and moral conditions
about them. Mr.. Halstead said that the
question with many people as to giving is.
how much He said this must be lett
with the individual. The Bible principle
to start with is the tenth" Many people.
Mr.. HalsIead said. give more than that and
yet are materially prosperous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17

OF her work. The reason for these changes
is evident. Civilization has changed from
the individual 70 the social type. Science
shows "A vital relation between physical
conditions n spiritual life. and finally the
church has discovered that Jesus came to
set up His kingdom in the earth and to
realize His ideas now. No discussion OF
the subject OF practical religion Is more
pertinent than the Parable OF the Good
Samaritan An honest look at this living
picture ought 70 refute the sophistrv that
the church has nothing 10 do with the tenn
pOral welfare OF men. The credentials of
Christianity. according 10 Christ. are: The
blind receive their sight the lame walk
the lepers are c~leansed. the deaf hear, the
lead are raised up. and the poor nave the
gospel preached unto them The hospital
work Of recent times Is nothing but a mod