davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01

dcned and r%epcntant. the mournfuf
humorist carefully wrapped mp n
collar and cravat In n sheet Of brown
paper and dispatched them to Mrs.
Stowe. with the following explanatory
note:
Mrs, Clemens tells me that | spent
half an hour nj your house this morn
ine without the iIclosed articles.
Therefore | must ask you to look ut
them for that length OF time.
Up. S.-Please return them. they
are all | havc."-Ncw York Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01
Another impression Of America.

why is 1t that Americans are so
brave and self.possessed?" asked one.
European soldier.
They are accustomed to danger
from their earliest infancy" answered
the other. Every year they have an
ordeal OF fire and explosion, which
the youth Of the country all attend,
something after the manner OF certain
remote Asiatic tribes. II is known ~
the Fourth Of ~July."-Washington
Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01
AS COMPLETED

WOrkmen are now busy nj Belfast
completing the outside work of one
of the largest log cabins to- be found
In the state of Maine, and probably
the world. a massive structure. which
recalls in a way the primitive huts.
but is, indeed. "a thing Of beauty
The building is owned 10y prominent
Philadelphia people. II is composed
of spruce logs and cost S7i 600.
This cabin. erected by t1c children
of the late William II. Folwoll of
Philadelphia, who began it's erection
hut died before the completion. in
many ways Is one of the finest build
irgs on the coast
The lower story is entirely of
spruce logs cut on the island and in
their natural state. Above this the
building is Clap-boarded and neatly
finished. The front Don downstairs
Is 30 by 60 feet. hardwood tiour and
Ia artistically decorated with oil
paintiI gs. wedgewood. mounted birds.
brass work and other decorations.
The windows are many and those
20 the front are Of ore pane of plate
glass. with a frame of gold on the in.
terror. giving a beautiful natural pic.
ture effect.
At the back of the room is a mag.
nifccnt fireplace Of a gigantic nature.
II Is built of brick and granite. the
maatclpiCcc being of marble. H. feet
in length. three in width ard nine
inches thick. the whole piece of work
Weighing some forty tons. Across the
front of the mantelpiece, cut In the
marble is this inscription: How
Beautiful Upon tne Mountains"
Back OF the mantle is another tab.
let of Pennsylvania marble, five by
Ave feet. decorated with brass ro'
settes and bearing the Latin inscrip.
ton, Mon Reve,' translated To My
Dream" The hall which opens from
the back is twelve by sixty feet. anG
from this IL entered the two wings.
the main house, n the stairs to the
chambers. The main part Of the
house runs back some twenty-five
feet by sixty.three feet, in which is
| located the kltCltn, lduluIs auu
storage rooms
The two wings are each twenty by
thirty feet, the southern n being
fitted for a dining room In the style
OF the old English times. with a fiji
teen foot table ard beautiful decora
tons, while the north wing Is Giver
over to smoking and bath rooms
Upstairs the main hall is twelve b,
sixty feet. and there are twenty-five
sleeping rooms on either side OF The
large hall. running the length of The
house. Each room Is thirteen by fiji
teen feet, while the front rooms ar,
fifteen by twenty feet, three In mum
Der. All the Dom are equipped will
white iron bedsteads and first class
fittings. while the gable roofs ant
the seventeen dormer windows
make them all desirable. The lowe
part of the house is built Of six.incl
logs, and the sloping roofs Overhane
The building is set upon ffty-eigh
piers of stone and will have been tw,
years in building, when it is complet
ed. There are several f%ireplaces O
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01
For ouarreisome Women.

The mayor OF ~Steubenville, Ohio,
has hit upon a novel plan to settle
petty "clothesline" quarrels between
women. He, 1t is said, has establish
ed a lighting ROOM" In which lie
locks the women who quarrel over
back yard fences. After an hoAr's
abuse of each other they run down
like clocks. Then they become recon.
ciled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01

tile. and there is much hand carving
in the interior finish.
Much Of the original s%hruhhcry has
been left around The buildings and
the rruui Dis will In n great part 60
kept In their present halfwild state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01

II a mar gets too fresh he deserves
10 find himself in a pickle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01
A WARRIOR BOLD,
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE.

/sthsr OF "LitRe Me- Millions. "Ths spid.-'s
wso,""D- Joets WIDOW " N. Copr1,. - etc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-04-01
ASKS TO Be SENT
TO LUDLOW JAIL.
FOLEROU PREFERS THAT TO
PAYING AllM0NY.
In suit for Divorce lie Named the
Rt. Rev. <Ratbnd"ros Alexander
Pspag-oropuios.

Theodore Folerol. Columbus Avenue
fruit merchant. Nhp sued h.s wife An
tonia f1- divorce uamiuS the Aruhi.
m4ndf't. 81 the Greek DltluU church
In America, H., Rev AEathaioras Mex.
andcr Puplseuropuips ~ respondent
made a startling request TO Ne commit
tod 10 Ludlow Street JAN to-day before
Justice Glldersi.e,c 80 N" supreme
Court
Mrs Folerou got the usual order FOR
nlImony Folcrou IN an .i',dsvi says
he lcaraci she was living wit3 Panarju-
Fapss and stoprcd paving allmony Snc
o. iur;cd with an order jtIdrans him IN
Contempt - Court and staying all pro
cecsiings till he settled
The husband NOW wants Justice ca.
dsrslccvc either to allow the case TO 20
to trla! o. else send him 20 jail for con-
tempt, that hs nay purge the contempt
by the usual term ~ lCi days. and thus
b. enabled 10 push the suit 20 TRIAL
TIE i-ga! plea. u cuurHr. Is that Fol.
erou Is too poor 10 pay the slimony.
William Francis Russell declared Mrs
lol"rou dii not want - send her hus.
band 20 Jail. and having secured the
order in contempt and su.perd"nd pro-
ceedings he woult not assent 90 having
~ vacated.
Justice Gild-rSeeve sent the dis.
putauts 10 Justlc. Scott, who issued tho
order, and the latter win hear them 81
MONDAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-04-01
FLORENCE BURNS
MAY Be IN CITY.
ATTORNEY BACKUS WILL NOT
DENY REPORT.
indifferent whether Detectives
Eshumr body OF Brooks TO
Look for Poison.

Lawyer Foster l. Barkus. rour 80 FOR
Florence Burns. when asked to-day II 4,
vas not true that The Young woman vi.
now resting with friends b. Manhattan.
refused to either affirm or ieny the re-
port.
Florence Burns Mr. Backls stated,
els not In brooklyn But refuse q
give any hint OF her Whereabouts
When asked II Capt. Ti'us's dote,'ives
were going TO have IN. body OF Walter
Brooks eXhumod and the stomach ana
iyzed for traces Of poison. Mr. Backus
said:
II have no intercs; whatever In an
examination OF the organs OF Walter
Brooks. and don't care whether such
an examination would produce traces
of poisoning. Such course is solely
the business OF the New York au,hoi-
ties. and II they do md that Walter
Brooks was poiSoned am confident
that Florence Burns did not administer
the poison
Mr. Backus said that all the evidenc.
Justice Mayer ordered stricken out At
the preliminary examination ~ Florence
Burns would probably be allowed At tn.
Coroners Inquest. but that such pro-
ceeding did not worry him. lie Is con.
stand the test OF the higher courts
And for that reason Nr. Backus does
not care whether the girl II Indicted.
He announced to-day that he will
positively refuse 20 produce Florence
Burns at the inquest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-04-01
GIZE1,tSzMls!}E1ZE;i
ss22S
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN.
4 Party Of Dancers Hun Down
bridegroom AMONG Victims.

ST MARYs. Kan. April IA carriage
containing four persons was run down
early to-day at Brnds Crossing b. Union
Pacific passenger train No. ,. vcs'.
bound
Three OF the occupants vere killed
ana one Ia perhaps fatally injured The
dead are Fred Smith. Edward Smith
and Mlss Minnie Mainey.
Mrs. Fred Smith may recover She 10
a BRIDE OF Two days having been mar.
ried last SUNDAY. The young people had
! been to st. Mary's to attend q dance,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-04-01
BLASTING HURTS WIRES.
Three Hundred Fire-Aiavm RoIe.
On West side Affected.

Word reached FIR. Headquarters early
to-day that Contractor Bradiey's blast
Ing operations In the rapid transit tunnel
had injured the telegraph wires NJ tie
Fire Department alarm system n such
nsnner as 70 render useless abou, 3no
ire-aiarm boSe. on tho upper west side,
between sixty fourth and one Hundred
and Fourth streets.
All OF the available hnemrer wers
rushed 20 the west side U repair the
wires. The IRE service would be crip-
FLED completely " unable 70 receive
alarms OF fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-04-01
WEAK LUNGS
As Indicated by q Hack
ing Cough.
YinOI Will Cure
Lung Affections.

When you have n cough you are
continually fearing something worse.
DO not let yourself get in this CON
dition. Come and talk to us and let
us tell lou why we know Ninol Is the
best thing that you can take FOR u
hacking cough with a tendency to
lung trouble.
One OF the greatest remedies that
has ever been prescribed by phHSI
clans for consumption and all vast
ing diseases Is cod liver oil You
know how disagree.ble II Is To tax
We have actually o., II people VINO
would rather take their chances 'hhh
TO take that medicine. Now WIN
,inoi this is all different. TO be
sure. 4, owes its value to the ta''
that II contains in highly conc"h
tfstsd form the yaluabl. medicinal
n,oper,ies that have made cod H''I
oil famous for such diseases. bu' iet
rs remind YOU that II does NOT
.n,,,Ip any oil or grease that makes
the old form OF cod liver on 30 ~
iect,onablc and often so lmposs'''e
TO a weakened stomach.
Try our vinol u YOU Are :, so.. no, np..,
nd M
IN. .totnach II will 40 that nrsan go ~
arIy by creating an appr'', nu, h,,
.hiIus II ~ better ssslmllts ~. iola ,t,ash,,y
,renintn n ~ xilI incrsase ihs nou'ls".nE
,,,n,.r,ir. of this same food ~ that ".
sy,'rffi viii take m all the "leine.. " h''
20 nake rich r-,i blood and nr'n nssh.
When this Is done IA" i'o's % M $500"
ar, cios.d against consumption ana any IL
lstlnx Irritation or daaoa1ci membrane WI"
Mr. Thomas Morton. stlll~a,'r. Ne say
.Ny grandson has been troubled Win = hnd
cough lately and learning that Nlnnl Nhs
snI for all pulmonary Ills. ~ p1tIlc "i
|, Tor m. boy. Ali Cln say Is thA' " PRIV
inst the medicine he needed. He nav te"ls
much het,s- and HE cough has iisAp-
,searet
The reason we promise to refund
the cost OF Ninoi to all who do not
the benefits that We
claim IL will bring about Is because
we know by experience that u In
variabiy aceompiishes everything
we claim for u. 10 II very success.
ful.
Drug Store
9th AVE. and asa 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-04-01
DEMANDED NEeR0's DEATH.
0pewa Wanted 10 Lynch AsssiIsn,
81 sizteen-Year-OId Girl.
ss.elaI 70 The E,enIns worA

0(rDFOLK. Va. April Thomas
Unotx. the negro who assaulted sixteen.
Iear-oid Pearl Perry near Ryland. -. c,
I1ntpfday afternoon. was captured a,
&zX@f1U1 Chapel. Va.
8 n was brought TO Suffolk Jail un.
N1<ogg guard about noon. A crowd
rxl4 for bis death at the station
- taken 70 North Carolina 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-04-01

man will he safe. u has left II
cloud upon the Police Department
which should he cleared mp. A.
n rule the member. Of the police
force are Intelligent. br~ve and
kindly meni they are the fri~rds
and advisers Of the people when
On post, and u has been we'll said
that In times of dRnaer they arc
the baiwnrk of public order. The
members of the Police Depart
'nent were anaioUs for and n.-
slated In the overthrow of Tam
many Hall because they knew
how horrible were the condition.
prevailing In the city. u IL evil
dent that very little change hs.
heen accomplished so far In the
department. There IL Nothing the
poiic~ could de- nj this Zine that
wouid reflect greater cr~dis mon
them than so solve the m, .t.rious
death Q have alluded 10.
In speaking OF the causes leading mn
to the Generalization OF the Police MIR
Sh~chan said
Under the name Of Democracy. c-p.-
c.ally during the last four years, Il
Tammany) has been rying tn. black
flag. levying tribute and numbering tn.
p>oplc to an extent never before suo-
mittci To hy the people OF an, com
munity Under Tammany RUE lie and
liberty were actually in ieopsrdy.it you
raised a voice against IN. crimes that
we're being committed Tammany l.
out OF power but IN. misd-eds Of that
organization ,re every day becoming
more apparent
Cheers for Each Paragraph.
Following tho reading ot Mr.. Shee-
han's letter Leader Thomas r. Duty.
OF the Twentieth Assembly District pn.-
scented the resolutions printed ab2vr
Cheers greeted every paragraph. and
when Mr.. Dury concluded the resolu-
lions were adopted With great enthusl-
asm
The possibility Of Mr. She~aan resliRn-
Ing himself With the Tammany organi-
ration was quite effectively dIsprllci bS
portions OF his letter Following his words
on the McAuliffe case He denounced
Mr. Croker and his followers In plain
declaring they had grown rich
by the tribute they eAacted from crime
aad vice
He rldlculed tar .o-cslled reorEaniEa-
ton of Tammany and pronounced that
organization the greatest blackmaiI-
AN. machine IN this or any other age
lie declared that TAmmany must A-
whipped AZ the September primaries and
a real and representative Democratic
organization erected.
William Hepburn Russell and Others
spoke along similar lines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-04-01
The Second $1,000.

Whsrtd., AZ our h0nored leader, John C.
Sseehdn, kas stated that Js='ss NeAai!Ge,
citizen Of this city. has bern murdered
under conditions which place the hfs Of
a0y good citizen IN jeopardy. and
Whereas, 4 Coronsr's jary has officially
declared tho. the killing Of said AeAgiirs
Has murder, and
Whereas. Vigorous Investigation By the
esnsiiinsd au,tori.iss has been neglected;
THEREFORE, 10 II
Resolrsd, That il is the sense Of this
essembiage that the said murder should be
vigorously Investigated. We heartily eon,-
mend the philosophical action Of the Nsp
york World in inrssnga,iag this crime.
rhieh is menace 10 the safety Of all eiti-
manifestations OF the Greater n. Y
Democracy Of the 10th Assembly District,
In adopting this resolution n
mass-meeting OF the Greater New
York Democracy of the Twentieth
Assembly District in honor OF their
leader. John c. Sheehan. demanded
OF the police a solution OF the Nc
Auliffe murder mystery.
The significance OF the McAulinc
"''
who. though prevented from attend
ing the meeting through unavoidable
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
JURY SAYS THEY'RE GUILTY
Men Charged with Bribery at Chicago Are
All Convicted.


Chicago, June 30.-Patrick II.
O'DOnnell, James II. Brady, William
J. Gallagher and four associates were
all found guilty of conspiracy to bribe
and accept bribes by the jury i'm Judge
Brentanos court The jury reached its
verdict at the end of five hours of de-
liberation. P. II. O'Donnell, his law
partner Brady, and Cyrus S. Simon,
the attorney of the Union Traction
company, were fined $1,000 each. Gal
lagher, the most active agent in the
conspiracy, was punished with an in
determinate sentence TO the peniten-
tiary.
John O'Donnell, the ''milkman," I"
was given a $500 fine, and Rothery and
Lawrence, the corrupt jurors, were let
off with a fine of $500 each. After the
trial was over Brady charged Barnes,
one of the prosecuting attorneys, with
vile insinuatiOnS relative to the rela-
tiOns of Brady and a woman connect
ed in an official capacity with the case
Brady declared that unless Barnes re-
tracted he was a ScOundrel and cow
ard. Barnes disavowed any insinua-
tiOnS of the kind. About the same
time Brady's father was denouncing
the prosecution as "a lot of Scoun-
drelS," and the woman referred to was
also denouncing Brady.
New trials were asked for all the
defendants The charge against them
was connection with the alleged brib-
cry of a jury in a case in which citi-
zens were suing the Chicago Union
Traction company for refusing to give
them transfers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

The fifteenth annual session Of the
supreme council, United Commercial
Travellers, is in progress at Columbus,
Ohio.
Two freight trains ran together on
the Norfolk and Western road at
Knoxville, Tenn, killing tramp with
$1,000 in his pockets.
Not in many years has Colorado
been visited by so many forest fires as
this summer.
DR.. Henry D. Didamo, dean of the
Syracuse Medical college, criticises
the president for drinking the health
of Harvard students
Portuguese troops have gained de-
cisive victory over the rebels in the
upper Zambesi region of Portuguese
East Africa.
President Roosevelt was a guest at
dinner at Senator Lodges home last
night.
The steamer Dolphin has arrived at
Vancouver, B. c., from Skagway,
bringing down from Dawson S1,0OO,-
OOO
The Carnegie Steel company has
raised the wages of $4,000 laborers 10
per cent.
Diplomatic relations have been re-
sumed between Diaz and the pope.
John Berry. president of the Berry
Candy company, of Chicago, died at
Hot Springs, Ark, from typhoid fever.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
WAS HIS WIPES PICTURE
That Pearson, the New York Suicide, Held
In His Hand.


In His Hand.
New York, June 30.-The picture of
n woman found in the hand. of James
z. Pearson, who suicided in his office
Friday, was that of his wife. AS he
lay dying he had kissed it repeatedly,
and close at hand was a Bible which
he had read before death had come to
him. His son said his father had led
a blameless life. His affairs were not
in good shape. but it was through no
fault of his.
In November, 1901, Pearson was the
defendant in a suit brought by Mrs.
Olive S. Day for the recovery of $780,
600 worth of land at Atlantic and ST.
Nicholas avenues, Brooklyn, which she
declared she had been induced to ex-
change for mythical property In Ken
lucky. There was number of other
defendants with Pearson. The case
was decided against Pearson. To raise
the amount Pearson involved himself
deeply, and he worried a great deal
about the future He also worried
about scandals which were unearthed
in the course of the trial. which he is
said to have had no knowledge Of be-
fore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

ley complained of the manner in which
he had been treated by the state de-
partment, aud reflected with congress
sional fTankness on the competency of
Judge Penfeld, the solicitor of that de-
partment. Now Judge Penfield is an
Indianian. and an attack on him
brought Beveridge into the discussion.
Bailey said he had encountered such
delay in obtaining information from
the state department as had forced him
to conclude that the officials of the de-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

partment were either grossly incom-
petent or shamefully Indifferent to the
rights of an American citizen in for
eign land" DR. Scott, an American
citizen, having had his rights denied
by Mexican court, had appealed to
our ambassador to Mexico, who had
advised him tc leave Mexico. Bailey
said he labOred at a disadvantage be-
fore the department because of his
political affiliations.
Beveridge insisted that this was un-
believable. He could not believe that
any senator, of whatever party, would
not receive a kindly hearing before
any department, whether the admins
tration was Republican or Democrat
ic. He warmly defended Judge Pen
field, who he declared was man of
eminence as lawyer and jurist, and
of stainless character He declared
that Bailey had attacked Judge Pen
field by inuendo and insinuation, and
characterized Bailey's references to
Penfield as IAN unwarranted attack"
To this Bailey took sharp exception
and he urged that Beveridge with
draw that insinuation." Il make no
insinuatiOn," retorted Beveridge. IF
the senator will withdraw his words
about high official of the state de-
partment l will be very glad, indeed,
to withdraw mine"
Bailey insisted that Beveridge's
words were insulting-sO offensive that
the rules of the senate prohibited a
proper reply. Beveridge declined to
withdraw, and said Bailey was not
insulted but only sensitive. And this
was what led up to the assault after
the senate had adjourned.
Beveridge expressed great regret
over what had occurred, and said he
had no personal resentment over the
matter. Beveridge denied that he had
been choked by Bailey. According to
his version the Texas senator had
made lunge at him, but his arm was
caught by Spooner before the threat
ened blow landed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
LYNCHING HAD BEEN PLANNED
BY Law-Abiding Citizens in the City of
Bedford.

Bedford, Ind, June 30.-Ben Pierce.
who is in jail here on the charge Of
fatally shooting his aunt, Mrs. Perry
man Pierce, declares that Harry Car
michael, half -witted servant of his
aunt, committed the crime. Late Fri
day night Mrs. Pierce, in a moment of
temporary consciousness, signed her
name to a statement read to her to the
effect that her nephew had sought to
murder her, but it is thought she was
not aware of what she was signing.
The mystery has caused a sensation
here, and the counter charge that Car
michael is implicated has saved young
Pierce from a lynching which had
been planned If the wound proves IA
tai. as it seems certain to do.
Dublin, Ind, June 30.-Somnambu-
lism was the cause Of a tragedy near
Beck's Grove, in this county. Grover
Snyder, aged Is, was almost chopped
to pieces by his brother Ollie, aged
10, and is dying from blood poisoning
Ollie was asleep when he attacked his
brother
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
senate and House in Brief.

Washington, June 30-The senate
Saturday passed the bill authorizing
railway bridges across the Calumet at
Hammond, Ind, and Cummings, Ills.
Teller presented q. petition from Estes
G.. Rathbone asking an investigation
of his case in Cuba; referred. Nor
gan's resolution for an investigation
of an alleged Panama lobby went to
the calendar. Hale stated that it was
possible to adjourn Tuesday, as the
conferences were proceeding favor
ably. An executive session was held.
The house declared the seat vacant
from the Twelfth Missouri district,
owing to alleged vitiating corruption.
A resolution giving the Porto Rican
commissioner the privilege of the floor
was adopted. The house adjourned to
IL a. m. yesterday. at which time eu-
logies were pronounced on 'ho
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Fate of lieutenant stoc,tlex.

Washington, June 30.-After total
absence for over two years of any in
formation concerning the mysterious
disappearance of Second Lieutenant
Paul ID. Stockley, of the Twenty-frst
infantry, the war department has re-
ceived information concerning the un-
fortunate young officer. secured from
native sources by Major w. II. G..
Bowen, of the Fifth infantry, to the
effect that Stockley was murdered by
natives about the middle of January,
1000, near Banga, in Batangas pro-
yincq