davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

1871 uuo IS Ndsr; btIlto elm n.ut8 SdLs
aui tiusn; 6iaia, nspa oisit g8obs no ~ns:tauft.
8u erTraetu bel g a }sn. %r. 10, St: 9duI'
6trdbe. Haltisre. Gtt4sl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
3u uerfdufeu
gu ~oerfdufen:

Sine qutQtbenoc %Girtbi6ait biaiQ III p%crtaufsn.
Radiuiragcn in Der Gfiice ocs sGorrelponoenter.
600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

Sebt it Die 8tltgenbeit 8lntig, f6 Elm biai0ts
Sir. Sol unO COS, ROrO.MOntfOr0 sGOenue, is5s
3imner, @runO3jus $33, $4,000.
Hr. 24l6 unO 24l8, NtGt3srrpzStrabe ie9s
3immer' 9runb3ins $50, $4,000.
CIR. 15-l7-l9, G~cHtpooo=Ipcnut, ic6s Stnimsr,
@rlI.o;ius $3S.5 fir $4,000,
6, T. B~aGGagter, gauunttrnebm.r,
Nnn1SA Or. 263S. Sf:9altim0re:S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
3u p~CrFdufen:

Inter lci6ten 9cOingungcn, 0criuge &darjabtuna
uno Der Geit in D0bcntlibsu 3ablungen, ems
i6litBli6 Stcutrn, @ruuo3ins uno MnTermtetbe.
Sine Q~iinitige 8eIegsnbeit, Elm &aus 3u tduIen.
SrlconszStrabt, ootr III Nr. 422, Neutrality-suspicious.
Sfrdbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

RedtsamnaIt uns @runceisentbumS'I sent.
Nr. 225. st. 9uulzStr. - DID. SelepbOn 2167.
grompt, GrlcOiQuug uucr Observation-Disclosures.
gprill510
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
3u bermietben.
Su permiethen:

Gin I36u m66lirteg GrOrt3iminer I'M crftcu
Stpdipcrf fir cine dlttrc GAME pbtr Soerrn, nit
ober pbne SOFT. gla63ufrugen in Tr. 664, g8eit.
TapcttesStrube, QO5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
8n[timnrrr MnrfthrriMte.

8rI8itt Ilr ben sGtutl5tn GoFTtF0an0tnitn.T
Baltimore, ben Is. 4pril.
Me6l.-0ie beutige Mebl3ufn6r
belief 1i6 uuf TITO 6Gfer, eini4lieBz
Ii6 SOFA 5GTer gu Canton. &uitsnz
8erIanbt 129 6GFer, @urtt itetig
fir @interipei5en : Straig6ts nno
z8atents. @ertdufs: 300 6dfer
Spring qatent unO $50 @inter
Straight. Dix 9reiie iteIten ii6 pie
fnfnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
4eine 0pffnnna 1nehr.

ags pitl. Ttni6tn aitbt e., bic imuier flnue En-.
ebn. du3 uur i'm GRtfsrntcft,H gu abnsn, mas i6utn
eiaSntli6 Ftbit. Rtun aus S,bn 9srioRen ferbtn els
mes langiamsH Cones an 5apiHoiu&t oor Rsrp,ns
uib6pfun3 uno tpiHtn e gar ni5t. Warte ni5t.
bis Ser,tlo9ftn OOtr 6tibe tb,r Der Srut I'D ems
oeftQt bassu, 5is On Sid matt, trant uno orbsitss
uniebiq tiihtk, ~fOaosrH i5rtibe qlst4, ptnn Su
pies LET. unb 10 rpcro, Sir Elm Bud i,netn, Das
7ir tpittis. aufffdrnRe uHD iSihr Rotbidlda. err
tbalt, bi Ntrtn geb,pjipGn9 bic Garb, af O.ngaan.
asn, pole GsiunDb,it uHo 6robfnn i6ntl ;uridz
f,bren n,troea. 9itits auBeroroentliA in:trtHauft
une leb,rei5. Bud, eas BON Sung unb vii. Rann
peer 6rau stlsfgn ptr0.H ioats, III Ia b9iestn iar
% Cents in Rriefmnrftn. Ylan c~ortifrt:
s2safdjenfrs umn. ISL O. Hpe., Rems@prf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
3u oerfdMfen:

3u o%crfanfen:
Cine 9ddcrzRoute, 4rcrO, g8agen uno Mdrfts
iaub; aud Qeb. id Dem &duitr 8tlegcnbeit, ods
oaus 81; tauien. Ra63uiragen in Nr. go, BARRE
uuO 6rtmont=Str (aprt!8,ITtt1
gu perFdufen:
Rr. 1912, 2caOcnbaa=StraBc, Got Is BEL l55
GebdulibtritcH: tin lItgelt!lnernts Sebduos nit
adt ,3immern an QeaDenbaa= 5traBe urO Oas 3ic=
qclittinerue @;bduOe nit pier 3jmm,ru Nr. 1905,
9ea6>9Qep. 8runp3in5 $500.
90 O2 50 Is, Ii, 20.3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
Serlangt in NQaemeluea.
@rbeits : Ra9peifungsz

8iireau,
Sir. 219 shO=sbarpsS traBs. untsr Der guit9t Der
,9euti5en @sisal9dit." - Sieienisen, iusl4s beuts
i6e 6anDperter. arbeitsr uuo Sitntbottn gu be-
i1dftigen piuibtn, iuulen i6 perionli6 ooer IN
f~rant;rttn gritfen all Den aeentsn Der 8eieul3iIt,
q o6aun 3. DlsDer, Nr. PIG, SiiO=5bnrps
StraBe, Nenoen, pel6er unsnt9eltI:b Nusfunft er=
fbeileu lplro. tSdn2S, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

Mai8.- Die Mais3ufubr betrug
6eute 21,O3O 8uidel; @erIanbt BON
ben @leDatpren 1904 8uf4eI; @leoaz
torenz8orrutb 122,876 8uf9el. Ser
fGnfe: 400 8ufheI Spot gu ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

rs Iditmou NM s5 urItp 9aIL.E
Sicie alter unO luoDlbetluuttn 8rtnotidt, ptl5e
suianmen ti5 III 200 Qdsr umfafsn unO oreipiertel
Meile uOn 9ultimore bcltetu iino, bon Den e~lsttris
iheu @a9gons al 9tlai,s9toco aus innerba.b ie9s
Miuuten ju Gus trrti3bar. perosn priOattm gum
0erfauf oiisrirt gum Sptde Der riesung
iipij6en Ocn Grbsn rnO t0nHen ais gdn3ss ODER in
9arctlen esfluit iueroen.
Sic 9ldst tionen fb ipunrer5ar iIr gisbau4t
pOer @cmiiieblu I'M @roBtH.
Weoe1 udberer 4ustunft peuos man fb an q. 6.
Gcris, Rr. 2!3. NorozGalpert=S traBe, io:lber
ctlDota. SeilettauteH aui Den 9ld5en bsrumfubrtn
niro, ODER an 3. 9. W e5ntpi b, 3t4tsdnDalt,
Soniou. (San29, 2Dlte, al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

Su p%CrFGufen:
1000 older, y Gieilen iiiOll6 BON Baltimore. an
cine Giienbabn unO i6:iibarts @epdfer, Den male=
rii6ta Sroern=JluB, ~QrtHjsHO, isine5 altts eerren=
bdus unO 9eripaltsr s=8ebduOt, iOip:e anoers RES
Observation-Disclosures. 5trntr angrenjcHOes CAMP in
9arcclen BON 10 Aftrn uHo Darii5tr BON so big
$50 pro Ndcr. 9tdbert ausfunit bel y. &ebtE
i ., 0r. D, Si@2erington=StraB Baltimore, Wtb.
(N{Gr422, lYtt, &&SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

gu pcrfdufcn unc ;u permrctben.
6duSer in onen 9bsil.u Der Stoot; IS ipirb
bon SntereIs fir Sic iein. bel his porsuiprt6sn
unb lid su erfunoigeu. Grunbiinis cine
Spe3ialitdt.
NH nfbrws & SoreS,
Rr. $40. 2apsSuiIOiRo.
(Rai2S,t.a.$ &. ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
8eQeDtem.
8elair,GpaS, DC. Sabr9elo
DanpIdbe fir 500 bis 1929.

Sin Nolldr pro Wccbr.
8gei Sduier $500. Rtin GrunoJins.
giirsau auf osm Gisentbum tagIi6 o%s0fiRst
bis 3 lbr.
Gin,ioe 0orfaot nit outen 9oIisSrottOirtH unS
WegeI.
8elo gum @dueH toiro gtlitben.
Sreit 6abrbil,te uno 9!dhs.
z. @. Snrner, 1. Tlnr, Saw>Suil0ire
(Ndrll6. 1Uttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

19,457 8uI6el; aus ben @lepatoren
3uriifge3ogen 1884 8uf6eI; @leDutoz
renz0orrat6 $3.50 9uI4eL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

@ei5en. = Die beutige Wsi3enz
8ufu6r be3ifferte 1i4 ouf 1857 8uz
f6el; 8er1anbt BON ben Gleputoren
8737 8uf4eI; glebatoren : 8Orrotb
734,215 8ui9el. 8ertdufe: 1900
0nfhel Or. 2 rother Sppt I'll 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

9oIt>MertbIa6.n pertauft
ner0tn.
WsfSaIs, g. g. Scott.
Worf.9Foab - 9urusa s. Sapplneton.
9orfu6sgpsRus urO 0arriiontruBs go5.rt G
6. Gan.
q. StruSs unO 6urtinooonsG0sHue - Gouis
geinOolar.
CrauQtuin, 6Irum Gim6Ie.
Gort=gtpnus uno3 obrionsStrubs q. g. G,
Sheiot.
3. uuO gougb=5traBe, 6io5tanOtopn - Games
8. Sruor.
CrarQcufns @corqt 9cn.
CIR. q. llnionsaosaus (g8oo66srr0) - 6lartHr
3. @iniamg.
9roaonop unO gartimcrs.str gsUre, 5.
WaD.
@roun.
Gomctrsstatipn. .galtirprts0 biosgabu.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

8crldngt
Gin gutter Bidder ftr 9roO uno Safes; unoer;
beiratbet; Saqarbeit. gtddjufragen in 8r. 1917,
98eitz8altimorc= StraBe. Q06J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
2erlangt.-MGnner nnO Gnaben

8trluuqt:
Sin jubcrldiFqer Sunec BON uneetabr IA Sdbrtn,
um oas Siireau zines 4r3te5 3u bcaufii6tigcn;
elmer, Der in Der Ndbe iDobHt. gta65ufrdqen III
9r. 1886, Sft=@altinore=S traBe. GOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
Notirungen in Baltimore.

IkHALLN4tSSit ~ ~NAALAlhOAN-
etaats.6 sturitafsu. Gcb. gtrl.
RorO=Garolinu 4cr NATURALIZATION. l06 900.
ga. Gcnturo 9onos ................ g. 90
@ultimprcr etuOt4Cb noutionu Gt7.l.
getitli8t MurDldnOtr 4r 1925 .... Iii 10
ga5=S cturitdtcn.
GoniploutcO Gas=Qtticn .......... G94 Gla
guuf.attit
Critic Tational gaut ............... zee. $50
Vational Commerce gant .......... 800. 50
9ruitsGttitn.
mcrcantilt 9rnit unO 2tpoiit Go. . . ..... 17ols
Giicnba6nsaftien:
N0rOli6c Gtutrol .................. 10 900.
Q9citli9c MarDlduocr .............. 30 800.
lrnitcO @ubn mn electric 50. ...... 1914 1913
GjienbabnsC tlOotisucH.
Ga, Gor. unO Rortbtrn scr ,....... lib 900.
ga. 5outbcrn maO GloriOa Scr .... IL 1l5A
Georgia 4atiiie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l2S12 10
8Otomac @alcp l. Der ............ 11S2s 10
gecit ga. Central 1. Ger .......... l15 1l52i
Gtt0 NM euburban Scr, gRai6. .... il. 9lH
G6ar. Con. Size. Der .............. -. 50
ltuitcO gabn unO Glu. 50. /. 4tr . . 95S 9514
1ruitcO gobn nnO Glr. Go. 3nc. 4tr 7os .....
gri8itOcnes.
Ntlautic 5ruuspOrt go. .............. 235 .....
g. 9. E. ercrpino 80. /. ........ 53H a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
TrnnciS 9. &lemnt,

(Wai2S, &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

BerldHet:
q %tria6rtne Observation-Disclosures tur &unotHs
6tnOtn. nm i'm oluie iu a%rbtiten, bette 9rtile;
buu,rnOe @rbeit. Gl33uiraotn bel Is. &ol:nft1O X
60, 5r. % uuO ST. StOz8acazStraBe
{YnrifIO 11ptA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-21

-
ner @ufiidt orbeifeten tpie lebenbe Mez
len, bic er ale berboatommnet bate
ais Der 5ritf6e bon friiber, Der tii9@
ttgs Wetter. @r fdmedte in ieiner
9lidielteteit fdon Die 2uft bes Mae
f4%inenraumes, ben 9uft aus @6mierz
81, Meta1 unD @Gure. Gr fiblte ale
feline Settles unb &0rperfrdfte ipieber
lebenbie, aufgepedt, nit @eipalt binz
%brdnseno CUR @rbeits gum 2eben unb
Streben.
Sn ibm unb UNI i'm lag Sonnens
f6ein.
Seine DUAL fDm1nt Der burb &beu=
matismus peruriabten glei6. Ourd
ben @ebrau6 pDn elmer & 0(membs
&ecept Wn. 1851 miro ipfprt 2in=
berung geibaffen. s. s. S9mibt,
6ouiton, 9eras, gaent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07
HOT WEATHER In KANSAS.
Many Sections Report II Extremely Warm
and Some That Hot Winds Are Doing
Much Damage.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4.--The first re.
port of hot winds in Kansas was
brought in yesterday by Senator
Charles Buschow and Postmaster r.
NJ. McGonigal, Of Colby. They say
that hot winds struck that section
Of Kansas at ten o'clock Saturday
morning and continued all day, with
ering up vegetation. Fortunately
the hay crop, which is the big thing
out there, is in the stack mostly.
But little corn Is raised there. The
government thermometer registered
1O7 in the shade in the afternoon
and people suffered greatly. While
1t was extremely warm at Norton,
Senator Peterson, who was also here
yesterday, says that there were no
hot winds in his section. Special
messages from Ellis say that hot
winds have ragged in Ellis county for
the past two days and that the corn
crop is suffering considerably. Els
worth, Hutchinson, Newton, Flor
ence, Belleville, Salina, Harrington
and Great Bend report extremely
warm weather, but no hot winds.
It was scorcher in Topeka yester-
day. The thermometer was around
the 100 mark all the afternoon. No
prostrations were reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07
KANSAS NATIONAL BANKS.


Washington, Aug. 4.-The abstract
Of the condition Of the national banks
Of Kansas, exclusive Of Kansas City,
at the close of business on July 16,
as reported to the comptroller Of
the currency, shows the average re-
serve held as 1880 per cent, against
1880 per cent. on April 30, loans and
discounts decreased from $29,234,23S
to $29,O79,721; gold coin increased
from $l,229,s65 to $1,3O0,474; total
specie increased from s1,96S,252 to
$2,O74,5lO; lawful money reserve de-
creased from $2,901,479 to s2,9O2,S19;
individual deposits decreased from
s34, $780, 1853 to $33,s67,715.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07
Killed Over a Woman.

Joplin, No., Aug. 4.-Jasper Muir
ray was brought to Jail in Joplin
yesterday for the killing of Charles
Davis, at Central City, a mining camp
near Joplin, late Saturday evening.
Murray's wife had been living with
Davis, but had recently returned to
her husband and promised to be
faithful. She deserted him Satur-
day second time and Murray start
ed to Davis home after her. On the
way he met Davis armed with shot
gun and revolver. Murray fired one
shot, which instantly killed Davis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07

"Jim' Jefferles, the big, good-na.
tured Californian, Us the only man who
ever Dut 'Lanky Bob" Fitzsimmona
the mighty Australian, to sleep, Is IN.
questlonably entitled to the title OF
heavyweight champion Of the world,
but to James Miller, the well-known
Oaklander California;, who conducts
extensive pottery works, belongs the
proud distinction Of being the only
man who ever clicked" the prince Of
Wales. To be sure, 1t was only a boy
hood battle. but the victory for the pot
terry man was none the less decisive
and to prove that Great Britain's fu-
ture ruler has never forgotten bis con-
queror and holds In high esteem this
Oakland man who put him down and
out In the long ago, Wales" has on
more than one occasion been Of assist
ance to Mr.. Miller In q financial way.
IN this day and generation" said
the veteran pottery man, Everything
runs to putting people out II was
when we were both boys that the
prince and myself met IN battle, and
when the smoke Of the engagement
bad cleared away there was no Ques.
ton raised as to who had won. He
was out Of II.
eat that time l was visiting my un-
Gle, who lived In Porto Bolo, the fam.
GUS little Scottish pottery town on the
south coast, on the Firth Of Forth. One
day l was riding out on a donkey, and
the young prince was walking by on
foot when We CHANGED to meet and
trouble followed. The prince approach.
ed me and, catching me by the leg,
pulled me from the saddle. In those
days l was q fighter, and before the
youngster knew Just what struck him
I had landed some good left swings
and he was all but out when his tutor.
who accompanied him, came to the res
cue.
II can not deny that the prince got
the first fall when he pulled me from
the donkey, but all the rest Of the hon.
ors were easily mine. 1t Is not Of rec.
ord Just what happened to me after Il
was all over, but have just a hazy
recollection Of meeting With my aged
uncle that ended in disaster for me.
THAT fight made the prince Of Wales
my friend for life. Long after that
meeting In boyhood he happened to
learn that l was In need Of financial
aid, and he lost no time In sending me
4 check for a princely sum. We have
met several times since then, and the
prince always buys the wine after
making me promise to fight fair"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07

That warming draught Of coffee serves,
How gratefully, the unstruns nerves
And makes their aspen trem0rs cease
1t gives the laggard will increase
OF purpose, and goodwill preserves.
How gratefully, In vaprous curves,
Above your cup It sways and swerveS
Its aromatic dag Of peace
That warming dAught!
What matter II your wife observes
That coffee no good end c0nserveA
Because the Nimulant's caprice
VIII cause your premature decease!
Il cheers, and so, our praise deseryes--
That warming draught.
John PengravA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07
GEN. JACOB SMITH SPEAKS.
and says He Did What He Thought
Was Right.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Gen. Jacob
II. Smith, who recently returned
from Manila, in speaking Of his
forced retirement from the army,
said; ut was an unwelcome sur
prise to me. | naturally supposed
that | would receive a reprimand as
a result of the verdict Of the court
martial, but nothing more. / have
always tried to do my duty in con-
scientious manner. | am a soldier
and take what is coming to me. 1t
is not for me to say whether | de-
serve it or not. | have done what
thought was right and am ready to
settle down in quiet"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. ALVIN
O'Berto, aged 10 years, died at St.
Johns hospital last night from the
effects Of bullet wound in the chest,
caused by the accidental discharge
Of q 22-caliber rifle in the hands Of
his six-year-old brother, Albert
O'Berto, at noon yesterday. While
the boys were examining the rife II
WAS accidentally discharged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Frank I.
Boies, a prominent real estate man
of this city, left here Thursday morn
Ing on a trip to the country on q
collecting tour, expecting to be gone
two or three days. Yesterday morn
ing his buggy was found in Muddy
creek, five miles northwest from the
city, and short distance down the
stream was the dead body Of his
horse. A searching party found
Boies' body lying across a log out
Of the water and badly decomposed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07

accompanied by two gendarmes Ell.
tered and inquired:

accompanied by TWO gendarmes ell
tered and inquired:
SIS Pierre Fontaine here?"
NO. He is at his office In Messiuerl
Desjardines' factory"
'That he isn't. We are just come
from there with q warrant for his ar
rest on a charge of embezzling $4,000
What! You dare accuse my Pierre,
my husband, of theft.'
Excuse me, madam, but | did not
know you were his wife. Also, 1t 10
only too true, this charge. Your hus-
band has not been to the Office for over
week, and It Is though another clerk
being appointed In his place that the
fraud was discovered for the firm
trusted him fully
I'VE must wait here until he re-
turns"
With a moan Of anguish the unhap-
py woman sank into chair. Sudden
~ she arose again and cried:
MY boy. My innocent little Paul! He
must never know Of his fathers shame
and disgrace. I must 60 and find him,
gentlemen, and take him where he will
not see my husband removed to the
prison." and, hastily putting on hat
and shawl. she left the house.
Instlnctively she made her way to
the cathedral, seeing and hearing no.
thing until a wellknown voice said
"Babetter' and her husband stood be-
fore her.
Pierre, O, Pierre" she cried, 1.-THE
gendarmes are at home waiting to ar
rest you. They accuse you Of stealing
10000 francs. But you are not guilty,
Pierre; say you are not"
Guilty" he sneered. Guilty! Of
course not. What guilt Is there in TAX
Ing what ought to be mine? l took the
money right enough, and was fool
not to have taken more. must wait
a few moments and see that my work
Is effective"
Work. What work?' asked Ba-
bette, vague terror at her heart.
"Why, you see that placer said
Pierre, motionlng toward the noble ca
thedral and looking around to make
sure he was not overheard; ut Is filed
with the misrulers Of the land and the
rich and great, for festival service Is
going on. have put dynamite bomb
in the main pillar, which is being re-
paired-the one next the pulpit. In .
minute or two It will explode and blow
the whole building to pieces. Alb, II
Is"
"F1end. Monster, Wretch" Babette
cried, nercely clutching his arm. do
you know our Paul Is In there?' and
without another word she few toward
the cathedral.
Without moments hesitation she
entered the cathedral and walked to
the fated pillar. Fearlessly grasping
the dreadful thing, she carried 1t
through the amazed congregation to.
ward the exit.
In few moments she was outside.
Paul and the sacred edifice were say.
ed! But just as she had descended the
steps and was about to place the bomb |
on the ground there was a binding
fash Of light, deafening roar, and q
great hole was torn In the pavement |
Babette Fontaine, the Anarchists |
wife, had expiated her husbands
crime.
And now In an asylum near Paris
there Is lunatlc whose case Is con.
sldered hopeless. He refuses to eat or
drink, and all day long wanders up
and down in his little room, extending
bis arms in yearning, duplicating |
way, and crying in a pitiful voice:
"Come back, Babette Come back!"-
London Tit-Bits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07

Lancaster, Ky, Aug. 4.-The Hotel
Garrard, the opera house, W. A.
Arnold's livery stable with nine
horses and 10 vehicles, Burnett &
Co.'S shoe and clothing establish
ment and +. p. Frisbie's drug store
were burned yesterday. The loss is
about $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Services In all churches were aban.
doned, ministers and laymen joining
the fire company in the fight to ex.
tinguish the flames.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07

81. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Excessiye
drinking among society women Of
this city has resulted In the Mime.
sofa club refusing to serve intoxi'
cants to women at the club except
with meals. Women who would not
be seen at downtown cafes 60 u
the club, where drinking became sc
common that it had to be stopped
The decision of the club has caused
a stir socially.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07
Fatal Explosion Of . Lamp

saltwater, Ok, Aug. "A gasoline
lamp exploded in the saltwater candy
factory Saturday night with fatal re-
suits to the owner, Charles A. Brown.
The lamp was one Of the new hydro
carbon lights and had been threaten
ing trouble for several minutes. The
candy factory was set on fire by the
explosion but was extinguished with
out serious loss except to the goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07
THREE BOYS DROWNED.
They Were bathing In the Allegheny
River and Got Beyond
Their Depth.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 4.--1hree boy
bathers were drowned yesterday in
the Allegheny river at the foot Of
Thirty-sixth street. Their names
are William J. Carroll. aged IA; Amiel
Kologenski, aged ~, and an unknown
boy, aged about IL. None Of the
boys could swim and in wading about
two Of them got beyond their depth
In a hole made by a dredge boat.
The Carroll boy lost his life in at.
tempting to save his companions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07
DO YOU SEE THE POINT?

These only few Of the many which be cited showing
the success Of the plan The milk the money That
all Let everybody the community join hands
build up the dairy business and interest more people in supplying
more milk the creamery This has been done at the places named
and these results followed You do the here Try
1t entirely your hands Bigger prices what you want and
ready do part make win Prices are high now and
there like the present to push the business - its limit
Every your community will be benefited BY an ase the
mill a,w Get rour shoulder 10 the Wheel 4G2
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO.,
Topeka, Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07

Macarthur. o., Aug. david Nor
ris, a farmer, aged ~, was killed by
his son, Davis Morris, aged 20, Sat.
urday night near Prattsville. The
son was living with his father and
demanded the use Of q horse. When
the father refused the son struck
him with a club. The father died
within an hour. Young Morris Is
held without bail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-07

ST. Paul, MINI, Aug. Arch
bishop Ireland preached sermon
yesterday In the cathedral here de-
nouncing the criticisms by American
Catholics Of the governments policy
concerning the friazs In the Philip
pines.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-07
Her Sons Life Saved by Chamber.
iain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

"a neighbor ran in with bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy when my son was suf-
fering with severe cramps and was
lar physician. who stands high In his
profession. After administering three
doses OF It. my son regalned conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty four hours" snys Mrs, Henry
Haller. OF Mt Crawford. Va. This
remedy Is for sale by j. l.. Parsons.
Druggist