davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

the wrecked vessel, even though his
own boat had sprung leak. The ship
wrecked men had received shelter and
care in the old tower, and had later
gone on to Hamburg brave sea-
man would have done the same, Hans
thought.
With the mild October days came
great joy to Hans-such joy as one
hides in ones own heart and enjoys as
the light of the stars, and yet gives no
sign. This joy little Marie brought to
him. The child had been very lonely
since her mothers illness, and since her
grandfather rode away over the gray
marshes in that black carriage, never to
return. Besides, the strange gentleman
had ordered the stairway leading to the
lantern closely guarded, and never
again could Marie sit in the dark gal
lery and count the stars in the sea and
the sky. Then Jan, good, stupid Jan,
had been sent away, and her aunts and
cousins only relieved each other in the
constant watch kept by Marya's bed
side, giving very little attention to the
child. Running about quite unre-
strained, it was not long before she
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

at your post?" exclaimed number Of
the men. -s..~ss4 -t-
There was a rush down the dixie
toward the tower gate which soon shook
with their vigorous knocks and blows.
Jan tried to justify himself by declar-
ing that the governor had sent him to
the assistance of the herdsmen. No
one listened to him, for the excited
crowd was endeavoring to open the
great gate. They did not succeed in
opening the heavy oaken door, nor the
side doors that were likewise closed and
barred, and no one opened from within.
Soon a dull, booming sound mingled
with the deep orchestral tones of the
elements, and after few minutes, was
repeated-the booming of cannon! A
large vessel in danger and the light out
the light which should have revealed
to it it's whereabouts, should have
shown that land was near, sandbanks
and shoals. and men who were ready
to help as soon as they were able to
cope with the storm.
Vain all effort! The little band of
men before the great gate was utterly
helpless, a mere nothing. A bulwark
built by men Knocked it's builders-they
had outdone themselves. While nature
sang in their ears the old, old story of
destruction, she gave no sign of a res
direction.
"a happy heart beats in my breast,
But heavy weight upon it lies
So sang Maya, "The Stranger" as,
in the gray dawn, the heavy door yield
I L. l II e Il i
opened the way to the lantern. She
sat upon the topmost step, her hands
clasped about her knees, her glitter
ing eyes gazing out into the twilight
across the foaming sea.
Heavens, The girl has gone mad,
muttered one of the men, as they were
brought to standstill in the narrow
stairway, while Mayra took no notice
of them whatever
The storm had spent it's fury. The
sobbing of the sea told how great it
had been. The pale twilight still
yelled the traces of its rage from eager
eyes-the breach in the outer-dike-
the inundation of the meadows, and
above all, the hull of large boat,
which, rocked by the waves, was at last
thrown upon the strand, while pieces
of the wreck still foated upon the
waves-a plank, a cask, a spar. The
twilight yelled, too, bark, which, as
the storm abated, sought a landing up
on the eastern shoe of the island. 1t
had suffered great damage; its sails and
rigging hung in shreds from broken
masts, but the hull still held together.
On board were number of men, pale
and exhausted, who had been picked
up half an1hour4 before from floating
fragments of the ship, which, during
the night, had sounded in vain its sig.
nails of distress. Land was reached in
safety.
Take the men to the lighthouse to
be cared for. am going on ahead to
see what has happened there" said
Hans Frerik, the commander of the
boat. Five minutes later he was on his
way. -.-.
Let me go to her." he cried, wher
they had told him of Marya's strange
conduct. ~
As she heard his voice and saw his
haggard face appear on the stairs at hel
feet, she uttered shrill laugh and the1
burst into bitter weeping. Without
another word, Hans took the unresist
ing girl in his arms, carried her to tht
little room below, and there, her heaC
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
QUEER FAD.
A New York Society Girl Wears a Differ
emit Style of Hat Pins for Every Month.

New York Society Girl Wears a Differ
ent Style of Hat Pins for Every Month.
We are told of rather original idea
on the part of society girl who frankly
enjoys her little fad, says the New York
Tribune. She has had made for her
twelve pairs of bonnet pins, and she
wears each set one month of the year.
The stones are chosen to symbolic as
nearly as possible the characteristics of
the months. For January, pearls rep
resent snow; rainy February has aqua
marine; March has purple crocus-col-
ored amethyst; April daffodil colored
topaz; the young green of May is repre-
sented by emeralds, and June roses by
pink pearls; sunshiny July has dia-
monds, and deep-blue sapphires repre-
sent the summer seas and cloudless
skies of August; September's early
changes are represented by cats eyes;
garnets typify October; the gray skies,
cold-looking red sunsets and wood fires
of November are shown by opals, while
the glowing red fires of December, with
their Christmas cheer, have the ruby as
the emblem of the month. 1t is pretty
conceit, and like many another little
oddity gives an expression to what
might otherwise be commonplace.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

THE dolls-halr business of the world
is said to amount to forty million dollars
a year, all of which is controlled by an
English syndicate. The hair is the
product of the .Angora goat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Virginia century bonds sold at par in
Richmond on Saturday.
For the first year in the history OF
Page county not one gallon of apple
brandy will be made this year, owing to
the failure of the apple crop.
Mrs. Sarah Whaley, widow of the late
G.. r. Whaley, of Fairfax, died at the
residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. Fox,
near Pender, on Wednesday last, in the
10Th year of her age.
Rather than submit to hazing, Charles
F. Jackson, of Philadelphia, who was a
student at Roanoke College, has quit the
institution. Jackson claims that he APP
pealed to the faculty without success.
He SAYS he was told by President Dreher
and Others that it was the custom, and
as the college is principally supported by
contributions from the North, the best
thing he could do would be to submit to
being hazed.
The number of young girls lured to
Norfolk by questionable advertisements
of employment to be had has led the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
to take action. They applied to the
Board of Police Commissioners and the
Council for the appointment of one or
more women policemen. These are to
keep track of the victims of such prac-
tees on the part of women, who may
thus be landed behind the bars.
Governor Montague addressed large
and enthusiastic democratic meeting IN
Boston OH Saturday night. The Gov
ernor devoted himself to bitter arraign-
ment of the republican party on the
score of the tariff, and made the keynote
of his speech the declaration that the
United States is under plutocratic rule,
and that that rule was caused by the re-
publicans and is being sustained by re-
publican protective tariff policy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03

TT Is evident that the strenuous efforts
of the friends of the ship subsidy bill to
arouse a sentiment in its favor in the
West have not met with very gratiiy-
ing response, and as result it is doubt
FIJI if this measure will be taken up at
the next session Of Congress. Secre-
tary Shaw, who is an earnest believer IN
the Frye bill, preached subsidy during
his speeches in the West, but his battle
proved unavailing, especially in his own
State. for the Iowa republicans have
shown themselves decidedly averse to the
subsidy plan. Both Senators Allison
and Deliver are opposed to the bill, and
the Iowa republican platform ignored
the matter. Speaker Henderson has
ALWAYS been against the bill, and this
question, at least, is not one of those
upon which he differs with his party in
his State. Senator Hanna has given
out the information that the ship sub
sidy bill is dead. This may be true but
NAV be only ruse to help his friends
Fairbanks and Beveridge, who voted
for it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

1t is announced at Berlin, today, that
the Kaiser has decided to build royal
castle at Posen.
The Manchester, Eng, Dispatch today
announces that Samuel Scott, NJ. P,
has purchased the once ancestral home
of George Washington, near Banbury.
1t is said that the reason for the dis
missal- from the Russian army of the
Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch was
that he had married Madame Pistelkorn,
at Leghorn, and thus made an alliance
below his class.
Gumbinnen, the town in Prussia
where Captain Krosigk was mysterious
ly murdered, in January 1901, has been
the scene of another similar crime. Can
nonier Baltrusch was yesterday NAL
treated in the barracks, and finally thrown
from a window and killed by soldiers.
The Cuban Congress reconvened to-
day after recess of fortnight. The
matter of the treaty with the United
States is the sole topic in political cir
Giles today. From present indications,
however, it looks as though there would
be long delay before the treaty is con-
sidered by Congress.
The Vienna Neiue Erie Press quotes
the Portuguese minister at London as
saying that Portugal does not intend to
sell Lorenzo Marques to England, but
that the Portuguese government will
place at England's disposal a good
harbor and good railway service from
the coast TO Pretoria ana Johannesburg.
1t is probable that fear of mourning Ger
many's displeasure has prevented the
sale of Lorenzo Marques.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
Teacher Murdered.

Manila, Nov. 3.-News has been re-
ceived here of the murder on October 81
of ID. C. Montgomery, superintendent OF
schools in Oriental Negros. He was on
his way to Bacolod on Friday to consult
with the retiring superintendent, when
he was set upon by six natives, armed
with spears and bolos, and murdered.
He had considerable money. This was
taken and his body mutilated. Mont
gomery leaves a widow, a teacher in
Negros. This is The first instance of the
murder of teacher.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. Sd. c..
Montgomery, reported killed in the
Philippines, was appointed from Ne
braska, and sailed for Manila from San
Francisco July %, 1901, being one of
the large number of teachers sent on the
transport Thomas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 8, 1902

ELECTIONS WILL be held throughout
The country tomorrow. 1t is too late TO
prophecy now, as the result will so soon
be known, but indications point to
democratic House of Representatives.
The democrats have plain sailing IN the
South and the republican splits IN so
many of the States in the North and
West would indicate a considerable loss
to that party in those sections, but elec-
tons are always uncertain, as too much
dependence cannot be placed upon the
average voter. Nevertheless, it is the
duty of every democrat to 60 to the poll9
tomorrow and cast his vote for his party
for the success of that party is the on
means by which the masses OF thepeople
will be relieved of the great burden
placed upon them by the tariff and the
trusts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03

OF ALL the elections to be held to-
morrow the result in none is looked for
warded to with more general interest
than that in the two great States OF New
York and Pennsylvania. In the former
there is much interest as to what will be
the outcome in New York city where
Tammany is making gallant, and what
is expected 10 be successful fight. In
Brooklyn the democrats are united as
never before, and an immense vote is
expected for Coler below the Bronx. In
PENNSYLVANIA the democrats have made
a splendid canvass for a clean and eco
nomical State government Ex-Governor
Pattison has led the fight against cor
ruption and Quayism, and should the
rs. 900 fraudulent votes, which 1t has been
asserted the republicans (the party Of
good morals) have, and will, cast, fail to
materialize, then Pattison for the third
time will serve as Governor OF that
commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
Tho Arbitration Commission.

Hazelton, Pa, Nov. 3.-The coal strike
arbitrator arrived at Pond Creek shortly
before 7 O clock this morning. The mines
there are flooded, making an inspection
impossible. The party then proceeded to
the upper Lehigh workings, reaching
there at s O. clock. This is the only col
liery in operation on the north side.
The commission was shown about the
works by Superintendent Albert Lessen
ring.
Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 3.-The arbitra-
ton commission visited the Lehigh re-
gion today, arriving at Pond Creek in a
special train. The slip at Pond Creek
has been flooded for some time, conse-
auently no attempt was made to inspect
the workings. The commission did not
leave the car and proceeded to Upper
Lehigh. This is the only colliery now
at work on the north side, with the ex-
ception of Lattimer, having the sanction
of the mine workers union. Judge
Gray, Bishop Spalding, T. NJ. Watkins
and Secretary NELL visited the Prospect
Rocks, few miles distant, where view
of the surrounding valleys was had.
They returned to Upper Lehigh and
made quick tour about the colliery, the
strippings and company houses, but did
not leave their carriages. The other
members of the commission remained in
the cars during this time. About ten
o'clock the train left for Drifton, where
the colleries of Coke Bros. and Co. are
lo,atad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
JOSEPH /. CRUPPER. NJ. P
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the
columns Of your paper, il there Is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has
not been cured--and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, habitual costiveness,.
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despond-
ent feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liver. This medicine has been sold for
many years in all civilized countries,
and we wish to correspond with you
and send you one of our books free Of
cost. If you never tried August Flower,
try % cent bottle first. We have
never known Of its failing. Ifso, some
thing more serious is the matter with
you. The Is cent size has just been
introduced this year. Regular size 10
cents. For sale by Z. s. Leadbeater q
Sons.
q. c.. Green. Woodbury.. y. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
To be CanoniZed.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 3.-The sisters
of the Good Shepherd in this city and
vicinity are rejoicing over the fact that
the first Superior General of their order,
Mother Mary, of St. Euphrasia Pelletier,
is soon to be beatifed and canonized as
a saint 1t is very likely that the public
ratification will soon be made by the
Pope in st. Peters and then Mother
Pelletier will be raised to the dignity of
the altar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03

BURNED AT STAKE.-One negro,
name unknown, has been burned at the
stake and two white men, implicated by
the negro in his dying confession, are
being held by posse pending an inyes-
tigation in the murder of f. o. Jackson
and millowner named Rosele at Darl-
ing, Miss, Wednesday night. The
negro was burned at Darling Friday
night by mob composed Of 1000 per-.
sons from both races. Just before the
lighting of the funeral pyre the captured
negro confessed that he had committed
the double murder with the assistance of
two white men. The motive was rob
berry, and considerable sum was Sc
cured, which the negro stated was
divided among the three. After the
burning posse went in search of the
two white men and soon captured them.
They. are being held pending an investi-
CATION of their guilt or innocence, and
it is believed that a double lynching
will follow if quilts proven conclusively.
The names of the prisoners are not
known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


Brandv Va. Nov. 3.--President
Rooseyelts special train left Brandy for
Washington at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ING. The party spent the night at the
home of Representative Rixey. Here
President Roosevelt retired at 10 o'clock
and rose at 6. He took a short walk
around Mr.. Rixey's farm before break
fast. 81 am coming down here to get
a turkey one of these days" said the
President. sYou need not think that
am discouraged over the fact that did
not get a shot on this trip" Secretary
Root will leave the party at Washington.
He votes in New York city. Secretary
Courtelyou lives at Hampstead, l.. l.,
not far from Oyster Bay, and while the
President is casting his vote at the latter
place, Secretary Courtelyou will be vot-
ing in his home town.
Before leaving here the President
shook hands with 25 or 80 residents.
The wife of Postmaster FAINT brought
forward 13-months-old Teddy FAINT to
greet the President.
"Oh, the little towheadW exclaimed
the President as he gripped the baby s
wee fat hand. 81 have several tow
heads of my own at home" 81 think he
is your only namesake in Virginia, "
aid the fond mother.
Just before the train whistle footed
its good bye to the town, the President
mounted the rear platform and smiled
down upon the little thing.
81 want to tell you,all what good
time / have had down here in your
beautiful country" said he. al have
enjoyed myself immensely. ] want TO
thank you all for the cordial greeting,
especially the children"
Remington, Va, Nov. 3.-The Presi-
dents special paused for a few moments
here to water the engine. A small
knot of people were beside the tracks
and the President came out of the car to
speak TO them.
81 want to say" he said "what
very great pleasure it has been to me
to be here and to see your beautiful
country, and to be received everywhere
with characteristic Virginia hospitality.
| had the good fortune to visit two or
three of your battIefeds-th first and
second battles of Manassas and Cedar
Mountain-and to be shown over them
by men who had worn the blue and men
who had worn the gray. We are all
alike now, and we can all glory alike in
the vaIor of each side and the devotion
to duty as each side saw its duty"
Washington, d. c., Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt returned from his visit to
the Virginia battlefelds this morning
and at ll:4J on special train
left for Oyster Bay to cast his vote
for the republican ticket. The train had
scarcely come to a standstill when the
President alighted. He smiled at the
delegation of newspaper men gathered in
the station and exclaimed, ooh, but 1t
was fine. / had a great time" After
greeting a few friends the President went
back to his car. Secretary Root left
the party and will 90 to New York
tonight to vote tomorrow. Mr.. Courtel-
you, Assistant Secretary Loeb and DR..
Lung were the only ones to accompany
the President to New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
a Gipantio GROCERY Combine.

Detroit, Nov. Sat a meeting of the
principal wholesale grocers of the United
States to be held next Wednesday pre-
liminary steps will be taken for the for
nation of wholesale grocery combine
that will be next in size and Importance
to the U. 5. Steel Corporation. The COM
bine will take in the principal whole
sale houses of Detroit, New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Baltimore, Washington,
Cincinnati, Atlanta, Charleston, New
Orleans Chicago and many other cities
of the south aud west. The scheme
may also bring into the combine coffee
and spice mills. 1t is suspected that the
Standard Oil interests are behind the
deal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03

EXPLOSION OF LOCOMOTIVE BOILER.
BY the explosion of the boiler of a
locomotive drawing an eastbound freight
train over the Baltimore and Ohio near
st. Denis station, .about seven miles
from Baltimore, yesterday, E. w. Biggs,
engineer; o. w. Hunt, fireman, and c.
o: Sailing, bead breakman, were killed.
The engine was wrecked and the track
torn up for some distance. The train
had been made up at Brunswick, Md,
and was on its way to Baltimore. The
accident occurred where the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks cross those of the Penn
sylvania. Eye witnesses say that the
boiler was seen to rise at least forty feet
in the air, landing 100 yards away.
Carried forward by the impetus of its
own velocity, the train ran ahead about
forty yards after the engine drawing it
had been demolished. | Conductor Liv-
vey, who was in charge of the train,
found Biggs, the engineer, dead in a cut
fully fifty feet below the track.
He had evidently been killed in
stantly. Part of his dlothing and one
shoe had been blown from his body.
Examination by a surgeon revealed the
fact that the mans skull was fractured.
The body was also badly mangled and
mutilated. Fireman Hunt was found
in small clump Of bushes some distance
away from the scene of the explosion
His injuries caused death soon after
Brakeman Stallings was still alive when
picked up from beside the track. He
was sent to Camden station. where he
died before the arrival of the hospital
ambulance. Experts who examined the
boiler said the explosion was due to low
water. Riggs had been running an
engine over the road for five years, and
was regarded as a competent and steady
man. The locomotive was only put in
to service last Saturday, and this was its
second trip. 1t was of the consolidation
type, weighing 1875, 900 pounds, and was
built by the Richmond Locomotive
Works. The three dead employees were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
The Miners.

Tamaqua, Pa, Nov. 3.-The threaten
ed strike in the Panther Greek Valley be-
cause of the determinations against for
mer employees, by the officials of the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company,
failed to materialize this morning. A
mass meeting will be held at the Lans-
ford Park this afternoon, and a vote taken
to decide whether or not the men will
strike OH Wednesday. 1t is thought that
President Mitchell will interfere and
endeavor to keep the men at work until
the board of arbitration makes its report.
The men are in an ugly mood and it is
feared that if Mitchell attempts to stop
them they will simply break away and
strike, regardless of all overtures of the
union officials. This morning General
Schall received orders to relieve from
duty the Second battalion of the 9th re-
giment, located at Lansford and Summit
Hill. They will leave for home late
this afternoon. The First City Troop is
still on duty in this valley, but orders
for their relief are expected tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03

THE FIGHT in Wisconsin between
Governor La Toilette and Senator
Spooner goes merrily on even up to the
very eve of the election. Senator
Spooner does not stand on the platform
of Governor La Toilette and has ignored
the Governors announcement that until
Spooner stands on the State platform
the Governor will not support him Tor
reelection. The silence Of the Senator
is regarded as an acceptance OF the
challenge of the Governor and it is now
predicted that a bitter fight will be
waged on the Senator by La Toilette,
when Spooner's name comes up Tor re-
election. Spooner continues to speak IN
the State, but he avoids all State issues
and confines his remarks to national
questions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-03
Queen Reeent's CIemency.

Lisbon, Nov. S.-Queen Amelia, who
is acting as regent during King Don
Carlos's absence from the country, has
been inundated with petitions for the
pardon of prisoners. The Queens kind
ness and tenderness of heart have made
it easy for friends to secure pardons and
a number of criminals have according y
gone free. The Government officials are
now interfering as they fear the Queen
will empty all the prisons before the
Kings return.