davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
" KSIFGARNI
i DE2D0WSK11o0
Y .Nljilal,a,, Aian.
$50 1. 3 street.
$50 H. street

MONA dosts6 rozmaite ks:<3ki. pole
skle ,sSozeg6lnie zai haste puj4ce:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

HSst0sya o azl0chetnei Asye0nk.,
oorcu kr6la ; Hsspolu ! Q P,o~
trse rsossau hzaban % Q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

Kapita} do okazania
$4,000
.NADWYZKA I PROFIT
10, o
Cd p,en,edxy oddanyoh do
sohowania, punktualn,e piaoi pre-
centa- Pozycza p'eniedsy osebom,
posiadajaovm kredYt pc sw.; lyoh
orooentach.
D~YREKTORZY:
r. D. Dyar V slmpecn
Chas. Westmann Emil Miller
fl. Cboate w. P Tearse
Tkvo. Void
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
FS1AZK1 DO
E

Big 5 tobq. Ksieteoska do ma
bozehstws ola m4edssetY ssk6l-
nei 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
JAPAN WILLING TO BUY
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Empire DESTROYS Of Getting
the Archipelago,
Governor Of Formosa to Discuss Matter
With President When He Ar
rives Here.

CHICAGO, July 2-Coto. japanese
governor OF Formosa. says Uncle sam
car End a ready market for the Philip
pines.
Japan would like 10 have the Philip
pine Islands. said Or. Goto. We want
them. need them, and are willing to
negotiate with the United States for
them but We cannot buy them now.
Should the United States desire to get
rid Of the islands they have ready
purchaser IN Japan when We have saved
NJ enough to pay for the property. 1
win discuss the matter with the Chief
Executive Of the United States when 7
reach Washington
Through MS interpreter he said that
he was here on a pleasure trip. though
ne was authorized by his government
10 inquire into the conditions regarding
the Philippines. which Japan has an eye
on.
We cannot ask OF bid to the United
States for the islands now" he said.
but we would like TO have them. and
am led TO believe from reports in nv
country that the United States IS will
ing 10 dispose Of the islands as soon as
II can honorabIy."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
LEGIONS FROM INDIA
PARADE IN LONDON
RAIN TN WHEAT BELT
CONTINUES TO FALL
Damage Done IN L0wlands Of Illinois,
But Little Harm Is Caused
to Kansas Crop.

CHICAGO, July Reports of rain
continue TO be received here from diff
ferent portions Of the wheat belt From
Southern Illinois today it was said that
the grain in shock was being carried
away by the foods. 0uJ in the upIands
corn and oats were benefited by the
rains where not blown down by the
winds.
IN the vicinity Of Kansas City q soak
inE rain was reported falling. but 1t is
SAID no reports Of serious damage have
been received there.
= the central part Of Kansas rain
fell during The night. but harvesting Of
wheat is practically over. although re
ta~ded by rainy weather Il rained in
Nebraska during the night, and in some
sections damage to corn is reported.
Starring strongwlnds and a heavy rain
fall in scattering sections, crops Of all
kiads in the Northwest are in salts
factory condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
ANCIENT BLUE LAWS
PUT IN OPERATION
Alleged Violation of Penn
SyiVania Act of 1874.
Amusement Providers at a Philadelphia
Suburban Resort Placed Under
Arrest and Fined.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The holders
d concessions for amusement privileges
= Woodside Park who were arrested a
week ago on warrants sworn out BY
Special Policemen CIess. Gordon and
Haywood. charging them with violating
he act of Assembly of 1873. BY pursu-
Ing worldly employment on Sunday.
June q. had hearings yesterday before
Magistrate Kochersperger at the city
nall The proceedings was for the pur-
pose OF collecting a fine of s. and costs.
amounting 70 $50 in each case, upon q
summary conviction
Where the defendants held more than
one privilege there was separate pros
ecution for carrying on each business.
Counsel representing two of the defend
ants disputed the magistrates right to
impose fine in each instance, alleging
that the law only contemplated one gen
eral violation, and that the courts had
already decided that way.
Another attorney argued that. as there
we're over 100000 persons visiting tho
park On Sunday demanding some form Of
recreation, It would be unfair and IN
Just in these days 70 punish those who
provided innocent amusements, such as
tie defendants had established.
The witnesses were the special police
men, who said they had been present on
he Sunday in question. and had gone in
and out Of the various buildings and
booths, and had witnessed the perform
ances and had seen the various ma
chimes and other devices in operation.
They said they had had previous con
yersations with some Of the defendants
Who had acknowledged 10 them that they
aad charge Of the concessions. either as
or as managers for others.
Attorneys representing some Of the
accused gave notice OF an appeal from
the magistrates decision imposing a /
Gne and costs after conviction.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
CENSUS REPORT ON
BOOT AND SHOE TRADE
Large Amount Of Capital Invested in
These Industries IN the
United States.

The manufactures division of the Cen
sus Office has made report on the
boot and shoe industry in the United
States.
The reports show Il capital Of SOL
79J- 235 invested in The manufacture of
boots and shoes. This sum represents
the value of land. buildings. machinery.
tools. and implements. and the live
capital utilized. but does not include
the capital stock Of any Of the corpo-
Tations. The value Of the prod
uct Is returned At $261, 02s, $50. 20
produce which involved an ouliay Of
s7,757.739 for salaries CT officials. clerks
etc; $5g.175.SS2 for wages; $19.7C6,sg
fer miscellaneous expenses. including
rent. taxes. etc, and S15g. G04 col for ma
terials used, mill supplies, freight and
fuel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
KIDNAPPING CHARGES
AGAINST 4 NOHAH
Eva L Randall, Of Boston
Accused Of Abduction
Her Victim Said to Be the Thirteen
Year-OId Son OF Charles
Petzc5f.

BOSTON, July Eva L Randall
married, fcrty-tr,o years old, residing al
No 81 Border Street. East Boston, has
been arrested, charged with kidnapping
william Z Petrol. the thirteen-year-oId
son Of Charles Petrol. Of 18 Cottage
Street. Beachn0nt.
The boy IS alleged to have been kid
naDed May Il last, and as yet no trace
nor tidinss nave been seen or heard Of
him. lie is said TO be an intelligent
lad and his disappearance has nearly
driven his father crazy.
The Randall woman maintains her in
nocence ard denies any knowledge Of
the affair. What evidence she police
have against her is not known.
It IS alleged that the Randall woman
had become infatuated with the boy
she Dearly loved him and often ex-
pressed desire TO adOD- the boy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02

milan canal ard for public buildings
river and ha-bo- contracts, and for Inn
DToyements at the Military Academy
although they VIII not al be expended in
the next fiscal yea. It Is probable that
very little Of the appropriation for the
isthmian canal viii be sssed in this FISCAL
year. but If It should an be used It could
in nc sense be regarded IS an ordinary
appropriation. though Mr. Hay Of Vir-
ginia and other Democrats have inciud-
ed the entire 1888, 6GC 600 authorized to
be used for the canal as q part OF the
ordinary expenses o. the Government.
Then they figure in the sI2S, ~. GOO Of the
estimated expenditures Of the PostoHee
Department as another appropriation.
although It IS probable that the revenues
Of the Department viii meet nearly all
If not quite all of the expenditures. This
illustrates the way the Democrats are
trying TO make party capital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
ELECTRIC SYNDICATE
FORMED AZ BALTIMORE
Companies Merged to Oper-
ate Susquehanna Plant.

BALTIMORE. July 2.-The entire sys-
ten Of electric railways in this city aid
suburbs is to be operated by power fur
nished by immense hydraulic and cleo
trio works or the susquehanna River run
OF the Niagara plan.
a deal which has been pending for
over year was closed yesterday It IL
wolves the United Electric Light and
Power Company, as also the Mount
Washington Electric Light ComBanv. A
syndicate in which, it IS said. New York.
as well as Philadelphia and Baltimore.
capital is interested, has been organize
under the financial direction Of ,he Con
tinentai Trust Company, Of Baltimore, TO
absorb the light and power companies
and develop the Susqueha1Ea lIaar.
y contract has been signed between
the Continental Company, under which
the latter IS to receive the power for
operating its lines from the Susque9Iauna
Company.
The price paid by the syndicate for. the
two lighting and power companies is
about 5000, 000- It is said the Susquc-
hanna Company viii have three plants
OF 10000 horsepower each
The deal between the Continental
Company and the United Railways as
sures the completion Of the great works
and the further development IF 4 plan
to i1TrIsn light and power to = nuEEer
OF Maryland towns, as well as assuri-5g
electric railway connections between
several of them and Baltimore.
IN financial circles IL is believed that
the syndicate viii ultimately control the
electric power and lighting in Baltimore.
IL VIII ne some time, however. before
the works viii be constructed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
DINNER PLATE HIS WEAPON.
0bstTepeTous Boarder Injuries the Nose
Of His AGED Landlord.

The police are looking for Peter Sou
den, who is charged with assauIt5na
william Dunnisan. aged sixJy-three
years. who resides at 3052 II street
northwest
souden. who had been boarding wish
Dunuigsu, engaged in an alteration
with the latter last night while At the
dinner table When Dunujgan requested
the man 10 cease his profane LANGUAGE.
he threw large plate at him, which
struck him on the bridge Of the nose
i8ficting an ugly wound. Dunniean was
taken 20 the Georgetown University
Hospital, where several stitches were
found necessary 10 close the wound
After the wound had been dressed
Duauigan swcre out warrant for mis-
assailant- Il was reported a- the sta
ton hiss morning that Soudcn had Iest
tewa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
BILL RESERVING PUBLIC
LANDS III PORTO RICO
Passed by the House and Becomes Law.
Travelling Expenses for Resi-
dent Commissioner.

IN the House yesterday ar Crumpacl-
Ct tRep-. Ind call Up the conference
report On the oil 10 authorize the Presi-
dent to reserve certain public lands II
Porto Rico and to cede certain lands to
tho territorial government
One Of thu amendments incorporated
n the BIZ gives the resident commits
Fioner 70 lhe United States his travelling
expenses 10 End from Porto Rico once a
year and 6xe5 his term OF Office 81 two
years from the fourth OF EEarch sue
oeedins his election. The report was
adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
MORE CLERKS FOR THE
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
List OF New Appointments to Be An
nounced n 4 Few Days.

The list Of appointments at the Libra
~ Of Congress provided for By the re-
cent set Of Congress has been com
Pleted and VIII be announced in a few
days.
The measure called for the appoint
ment Of thirty-three additional en-
Ployes, nine copyright clerks and TWEEN
ty-fouT cataIcgists- The former were
appointed several months ago. but were
not put on the regular rolls until re-
Gently
By reason Of the new appointments
there has been q number OF promotions
Of old clerks. giving the latter higher
salaried positions and installing the new
appointees at lower salaries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02

HOTEL ESNOSD.
New York Avenue and Beach
Attractive prices foT COOL clean rooua
Quick service BoUntifuI table. Every modem
convenience, elevator. sea water baths. etc.
Rates. - 10 So per week. We make SPECIAL
terms fcr families and parties
J PAUL FITZPATRICK
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
Reviewed by Queen Alex
andra from Her
Carriage
THEIR SPECTACULAR MARCH
Forty-thIee Detachments Of Lancers,
G-enadiers, Sikhs, Gorkhas, and 9th
e-s-OrdeTs and Decorations Present
ed by the Prince OF Wales.

LONDON, July z.-Tbe Indian troops
were reviewed IN the Horse Guards pa
rade today, under like circumstances as
those which attended he review Of tie
colonial troops on yesterday. The
weather today was hardly conducive to
enthusiasm The sky was Luu and
Ieaden, but with no fall of rain But in
spite Of this q big crowd assembled
along the route taken by the Indian
troops TO and from tae train
Al Oriental Panorama.
TIE troops. which numbered 1890
presented q varied and brilliant aspect
There were forty-three mounted detach-
ncnts, representing every race and re
Iigior II India All were variousIy be
turhaued and uniformed N all the c0Io-s
Of the C-ilntaI bazaar The men are
very tail and thin. because OF their
Vegetarian habits. Taef- skins are Of
all shades from white 20 darkest brown.
ana all these in line had the straight
Caucasian features. with the exception
Of TWO detachmen-s trcu tho near
Ti5etar frontier. who had -loaEoIiau
appearance English troops. commanded
by The D-ke CT Coanaught, held the
lines The prince, assisted by large
staff, reviewed the Indians
Cheers for the Queen
The Queen was a spectator from her
carriage driving up and down the lines
amid the greatest enthusiasm.
Tie public, which had small chance 10
space. gave vent TO their enthusiasm is
the troops marched to the place o. re
view After the review the Prirrs Of.
Wales presented orders ana decorations
10 the Indians, and then called Tor three
cheers fer the King, which were eivcn
with q hearty good viii The indians
then marched past the prince md Lla
suite. and dispersed
The Prince OF Wales rode from the
York House 10 the review in the mi
form Of a. general Lord Roberts pre-
ceded him and received tremendous
welcome from the crowd.
Those in the Line.
Enthusiastic greetings particularly
were accorded the Bengal Laucers. the /
Bombay Crenediers. the Madras Pioa- /
GERS, the sikhs. Gorkhas. and many
others
TIC First Life Guards escorted Queen
Alexandra, the Princess Of Wales. and /
the Princess Victoria to the reviewing I
stand.
Ablaze With Oriental Color.
Yesterday Il was khaki and the more /
somber British uniforms Today the /
parade ground vas abIaze with Oriental /
color and magnihcencs. especially in re-
gard TO the Prince and Princess Of /
Wales and the accompanying cavaIcade
OF princes potentates and foreign rep
resentatiTes and attaches
Queen Alexandra wore q white figured
silk gown with very light nauve
toque. she appeared 10 be in better
health than yesterday Her majesty re-
ceiTed . continuous and hearty ovation
on her way 10 the parade ground and (
on her return TO the palace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
Steamer Cambridge IN Right Again.

BALTIMORE, July baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic steamer Cam
bridge which was ashore on bar near
Claiborne fer two days, has been foated
uninjured and yesterday resumed her
trips.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
Special Future Expenditures.

The Democrats are trying to make a
point by including in the appropriations
of the session those made for the 18th
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
Victor Emmanuel to Co Travelling.

ROME. July Ut is ssmi-omciaI!y an
nouneed that King Victor Emmanuel
VIII visit ST. Petersburg during the
present month. and Berlin during the
month Of August
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
&c sauadron ID Sorfb.nDtor

u y y HI III
vlew OF the yoslPozeme5- ~ t5z
ration naval ceremonies Rear ad-
.-ai C-owninshieId, commanding the
European naval station. viii reasonable
the vessels Of his squadron. with the OK
ceptien OF the gunboat Nashville. al
Southampton, England.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
Joe Jefferson Apprehen.ive.

Joseph Jefferson is a firmly estab-
.ished favorite Of Yale. where he an
nually delivers an informal address be-
fore the undergraduates on the after
noon preceding his evening appearance
at the Hyperion theater. Last year Mr..
Jefferson was taken by senior to
'Mory's," the orthodox chop house that
is one Of the landmarks of Yale. The
rooms are mellow with age and rich
with tradition, and are generally con-
ducive to "reminiscences. Mr.. Jefferson
was discussing the life to come. and
was asked by his student host:
"Mr. Jefferson. it is said that we shall
have the same character Of work in the
next world as on earth. Do you expect
to be an actor in heaven?"
WELL" replied Mr.. Jefferse n, ell tell
you. I am afraid that if reach the
golden gates st. Peter will shake his
head and say: For heavens sake. Joe.
change your roles! New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
Convict. Write Aphori.m..

The inmates of the Connecticut state
prison edit paper called the Monthly
Record, a part Of Which is devoted to
ephcrisms. Fl ere are few specimens:
talking too much is not one of our
faults.
Most men who follow the races new
er catch up with them.
1t is not always the other fellow that
needs reforming.
Don't regard our wasncss; only our
i.'ness, and our ncnceforthness.
If time is money, we would like to
swap our surplus supply for cash.
About the Only time some people tell
the truth IS when they talk in their
sleep.
We have no spring poems in this is
sue. Our circulation ought to double.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
Will BE ssPapa,. Wife,"

Justice Henry Bischoff, Of the SUI
preme court, was a widower for several
years. Recently he announced his
forthcoming marriage to Mrs. Cola
more, an old friend of his family. His
daughter, who is married, asked him
how she should iE future address her
stepmother.
"should I call her mamma" asked
she, cor what?"
II Think said the justice. "you ought
to call her Anna Held"
"Anna HEIDI" repeated she, inquir-
ingly; "why SOP"
because she will be 'papa's wife,
remarked the justice, with chuckle.-
New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
HOME AND FASHIONS.
TIMELY TOPICS OF lNrEREsT TO
OUR FEMININE READERS.
illustrations OF the Latest costumes
Worn by Leaders Of soclety-valus
OF IN Optimistic Temperament
Charming and Simple Toqus.
An Optimistic Temperament

An Optimistic Temperament.
II woman wants to retain her
youthful appearance she must mtngle
with other people, read good books
and cultivate an optimistic tempera-
ment. Nothing so destroys the youth.
full contour of the face as taking the
cares Of life too seriously. House
wives Of the Martha type who ARE
troubled about many things" have
rigid. set lips that plainly reveal the
loss of those qualities that make q
woman lovable. When our characters
lack cheerfulness and amiability our
feathers will unconsciously lose those
soft curves which are the outward
signs of inward beauty of thought and
feeling, says Julia Teresa Butler In
the Pittsburg Observer. The best
workers, the ones who accomplish the
most good, are those whose useful
ness is conductive of much happiness
to others as we'll as themselves. The
secret of true success lies In making
our lives beautiful in that kindness of
spirit which makes us creatures of
purer mould.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19

The following is told of an American
gentleman who was recently stopping,
with his wife, at the Hotel Cecil, in
London:
On their first evening there he hap
pened to retire somewhat earlier than
his spouse. Arriving at the door of
what he imagined was his own room.
and finding it locked, he tapped and
called, "Honey!"
No answer came, and again he called.
more loudly, "Honey!"
Still he got no reply, and, becoming
somewhat uneasy, he shouted the en-
dearing term with his full lung power.
This time reply came, and in a male
voice:
go away, you blithering idiot! This
is bathroom, not blooming bee
hive!"-Philadeiphi Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
A Pleasure Postponed.

IA ElC00uTe t-OWtpOuCUs
Here Is conversation between pair
of Berkshire sweethearts:
john quoth she. "why doesn't zee
say summat?"
John reflected. "Cause I .ha'n't got
nothen' to say" he replied.
Again there was silence. and once
more it was the woman who took the
initiative.
"John." she inquired. tenderly. "why
doesn't zee tell ma that thee loves map"
"Couse I've telled zee that afoor." an
swered John, who evidently disap-
proved of vain repetitions.
But the lady was tenacious of her
privileges. and not easily daunted.
'John." she asked. for the third time.
"why doesn't zee ginnma a kiss?"
The tsrdy wooer pondered long.
II be gwine to. presently" he said, at
length.-Cripple Creek Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
co.tlie.t cltx i'm the World.

Only one public official in the United
States handles more money than the
comptroller of Ne " York city. and that
official is the secretary of the treasury.
The government of Greater New York
Gusts more every year than the COM
tined expenses of half a, dozen states.
From the years beginning to the end
the comptroller of the metropolis re-
ceives and disburses over 100000, 900.
Half of this is paid into the treasury
through taxes and other sources of rev.
enue, and half is paid out in the run
ring expenses of the city, large part
of which is expended in salaries and
wages Of city officers ana employees;
for there are 10000 persons on the
city's pay roll-persons enough to make
a very good-sized city in themselves
Harry Beardsley, in Leslies Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
"In Vino Yeritas.n

The very fulsome tribute paid by Sec
rotary of War Root to Senator Plat, at
the recent Amen Corner dinner-re-
markable when viewed in the light of
other public utterances made by Mr..
Root concerning Mr.. Platt-was draw
ing to close, when Lieut.. Gov. Wood
ruff leared over to Senator Plat and
said. with a smile:
"Sweets from the bitter"
Gazing abstractly at Secretary Root,
who. in concluding his grand perora-
ton, raised mis- champagne glass above
his head, and called upon everybody "to
drink to our noble leaders, health" Mr..
Plat said, musingly:
I'm vino veritas. New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19

we are on the right track at last. Rut
why did you send me that note just
now?"
David smiled as he lighted a cigar.
cite.
ut Is part Of the scheme" he said.
Part Of my scheme. you understand.
But. principally. sent you the note
because Miss Enid asked me to-"
CTo 10 Continuad.O
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19

shouting, could hear the snarling clam
or of the dogs. At the foot of the drive
she paused and called steel softly by
name. To her intense relief, he came
from the shadow.
IT am here" he cried. DO you want
me-"
YES Yes!" Enid painted. "Never
more were your services needed. My
sister is dying; my sister must-die.
And Hatherly Bell Is with her, and
YOU understand"
Yes" said David. "a vivid flash of
understanding had como to him. Bell
shall do as tell him. Come along"
Hold him up. dear doggies." Enid
murmured. Hold him up, and I'll
love both of you forever"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
Gown Of Dark Sue zibe,ine,

For early spring wear the tailor
made ideal still prevails, the gowns on
the whole showing a far greater sim
plicity than has been the case for
the last few seasons. Our illustration
shows gown of dark blue zibeline,
the Elton showing very novel effect
In the way of stitching. The jacket is
cut without collar and the revers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
Timely Tips.

According to a housewife who has
made the experiment, thin coating OF
varnish applied to ordinary straw mat.
ting will keep it looking fresh anu
new and add to it's durability.
A vegetable strainer of enamel that
may easily be clamped to the side OIL
the sink is one of the genuine con-
veniences for the housewife now Oh
the market.
To take fruit stains from cotton
muslin or any light article take the
stained article and dampen 1t. Then
burn little sulphur, holding 1t under
the damp portion of the cloth and lhe
stain will vanish