davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
ONE MANS ,wIsDoM.

---- a - Uh1CaEO 4Nk4WSs !. -. !.
Digss-WhaA became OF your frtend WsGSaI
Bisgs-fIe went out west about year $50
and rnarrfed a widow worth half q million.
Diggs--Now, that's what, call taking time
by the forelcck.
Biggs--IIow GOT 8.
Diggs--TVhy, he celebrated mis- so!aen Wed
ding ATTY years ahead OF the schedule.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
TuIn pRoPnR T'DRM.

- CAffHtlEn Hs1EIES0ts - ~ :
Martha, the cotored washerwonan, was
conplaining of her husbands health 70 one
Of her patrons. -. =
.,ie,s ve'y poly, ma am; ve'y poly. He's
got dat e9olarnatory rheun1 a&tsLn.
3 seYou suean Sinfamm a6ory, Marina Ex-
ciauaaGory Is from exciaiTn, which means %
cry out,
s.Yes, miss,' answered Martha. with con-
vtction, tdet's what It Is. He hollers all de
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
rAMn nv pRoxY

Cleveland Plain Dealer:
"Do you consider Pinkerhy intellsctual
ssT aiiess ne is. His wife belongs 10 two
clubs and his daughter II going TO marry z
book agent
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Chapter VIII.

Frank had told; the letter had been pro-
Gueed.
"churehi Church, was all that Wash
ington had said.
Reproach without measure, sadness deeper
than words, thrilled his voice. Church saw
the eye that looked on him, the eye OF pity
ing Justice He felt a sudden knowledge Of
himself; he saw the blaekness OF his shame,
the DEPTHS of his fall. The veil OF honor was
torn from him, he stood traitor. He had
NO defense; with Washington's repetition OF
his name he felt nation had cast him forth.
He staggered. and covered his face with his
hands.
They took him to prison. Washington,
Knox and Diekie watched him go. But Frank,
reEardless Of him, stood at the window and
locked out.
He saw beyond the scene which lay i'm
nsediately before him. The glow of triumph
was gone; Washington had taught him no,
90 exuIt in a traitors fall. He was read
ins his future, and he looked across the
nsaadows at Boston as at the past.
Gone! Everything was gone--=youth and
happiness and all personal desires He fell
older, Boston held his childhood, his early
manhood, and his love. He had left them al
hshir,d--hts fortune. too. Amid his foes the
atin,uius of danger had sustained him. but
now he felt let down, deep down. He wal
IN safety; he was to be one of the army
He wss TO fight for his country and lose
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

1
Designated by Presicen. as Personal At.
teIdant to Prince Henry.)
writers, and after the formal part
Of the presentation said he was quite
sure that their relations would be
very happy.
After a brief halt the liner moved
ahead, and at 1850 was abreast OF
the special squadron off Tompkins
vile. The German standard was run
its appearance gave signal to the
American fleet to salute. The San
Francisco, Cincinnati, Olympia and
Illinois lay in perfect alignment in
the order named. and made an at
tractive picture with their crews man
ming the sides, turrets and tops. They
raised the German navs standard and
then opened blank fire. The prince
stood at attention on the bridge.
and back of him were Admiral Evans
and his staff and the numerous suite
of the German visitor. The prince
and his staff were especially inter
ested in the Illinois and the Olympia,
and offered warm congratulations to
the American admiral on the splendid
appearance Of his squadron. The
prince said that he was very anxious
to visit the squadron. and that he
would do this at the earliest mo-
ment.
As the Kron Prinz cleared Temp
kinsville. the fleet of small craft
around her increased and they kept
their whistles sounding. A crowded
ferryboat joined the others, and in
response to the cheers of her passen-
gers the prince went TO the end Of the
bridge and touched his cap in sa-
lutte. There was rush to the side Of
the ferryboat that carried her over
on list that looked dangerous.
When the kron Prinz came abreast
of Governors Island there was an
other salute. and the prince again
stood at attention until the last of
the 81 guns was fred.
New York and its surroundings
have rarely shown to greater advan-
tage than to-day in the sunlight, with
the added brightness that came from
the glistening coating of snow. and
the royal visitor did not leave the
bridge during the run up the bay.
He said that he was at last gratifying
an old ambition in visiting New
York, and asked that the points of
interest be shown him and the geo
graphical bearings explained lie
knew the Statue of Liberty. Brook
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
A Doctors Little Daughter Cured
Of Grip by Pe-ru-na.

DIR. Il. Robbins. Physician and Sur
gcon of Musaogee, Indian Ter. writes;
II have been a practicing physician
for good many years and was always
slow To take hold IF patent medicines,
bat this winter my little girl and my
self were taken with the grip / was
so bad was not able To sit up. l sent
for a doctor, but he did me no good.
Finally l sent and got a bottle of
Peruna and commenced to take it.
took two bottles and my cough was
gone and my lungs loosened up and my
head became clear. My little girl took
the same way.
"Hi0okcd as though she would die.
she was so sick. Igave her medicine,
but IL seemed 10 do her lille good, SO
sent and got one more bottle of Peruna
and commenced to give IL 10 her. II
was only sh0n time until she was
getting along all right, so ! give your
medicine, Peruns, fhe praise for what
IL did for me and my dear little daugh-
FER DR.. X. Robbins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
CONGRATULATIONS EXCHANGED.
Messages Which Passed between
Prince md President.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The follow
ing messages have been passed be-
tween Prince Henry and President
Roosevelt and were made public last
night:
"On board Kron Prinz Wilhelm, of
Nantucket Island. via Marconi sta
ton, Siasconset, Feb. 22.-Presilen.
Roosevelt: Hope state Of health Of
Master Roosevelt favorably progress
ing with speedy recovery. Permit me
TO congratulate you and American ma
ton on to-day's commcmoration of
Washington birthday. Sorry dsap-
point You SO late arrival. Very heavy
persistent winds which make fast
progress impossible even for this
beautiful vessel. / look forward to
meet you.
lsigncd.l "ITENRY OF PRUSSIA"
The president rcplied:
White House, Feb. 22.-Princc Hen.
ry of Prussia, the Hohcnzollcrn, New
York City: Accept my hcartiest
greetings on your safe arrival. I
thank you for your message. In the
name Of the American people / will
sec you, and l look forward to meet
ing you personally.
ISigncd.1
"rHEODORE ROOsEvrrrw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

(frirce Henry's Chief OF Staff ard Per-
sonal Representailve)
lyn bridge and the Battery. and had
heard the fame Of the tall buildings.
The latter lowered high in the clear
light. and the prince viewed them
with keen interest as the Kron
Prinz swung into North river. The
famed sky line that shows so well
from the Jersey shore caught his at
ten'ion. and he watched il until a
footing tug claimed salute.
The first Of the large crowds was
met At the Battery, and from there
on up TO Recreation Pier, where the
largest crowd Of all had gathered.
every pier to which admission was
not denied was closely filed. The
number or river craft also increased
and the welcome was noisy enc.
The crossing fcrryboats sounded
their whistles and tho ever-incrcasing
fleet Of tug boats kept up their noise.
The big liners in port were decorated,
and the German colors were displayed
at several points along the harbor
shores. The prince frequently went
to the side, and either salutcd or
waved his hand in acknowledgment.
To the Americans present he cx-
pressed his appreciation of the warm
welcome extended to him.
The last greeting in the run up the
river was from the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern, which il to be the
home Of the prince while in New
York. She wore full dress of flags,
and her white paint with it's trim
ming OF gold shone in the brilliant
sun. Her jaclsics wore new uniforms
and straw hats and manned the sides,
while the officers. in full dress uni
form, were drawn up on the deck.
The prince smiled at sight OF her,
and again stepping to the end OF the
bridge, saluted. The jackies Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

my little girf had sore derange.
menf of the bowels. She was mere
skeleton and we Gid not think she
would ever ger WE'LL After giving :ier
less than one bottle of Peruna she was
sound and WE'LL Now she has good
appetite ard is picture Of health"
Mrs. Heard also writes in regard to
her son, Carl:
"My sons ears had been affected
since ne was babe only a few months
old. The last year I thought he had
almost lost his hearing and had a
local physician treating him for about
six weeks. FinaiiyI began giving him
your remedy. and after ne had taken
two bottles he was entirely cured.
cannot praise Peruns enough. Airs
q. w. Heard.
If you do not receive prompt ahj
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna. write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case.
and he will be pleased to give You his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman San itarium. Columbus ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
rlLLMAN was TURNED DOWN.
President Roosevelt Withdrew File Invita-
ti0n to the banquet la Honor
of Prince Henry.

Washington. Feb. 25.-rhe presi'
dent withdrew his invitation ex-
tended u senator rillman. of South
Carolina. to attend the dinner to be
given in honor Of Prince Henry Ut
Prussia at the White House. Ii Is
stated that this action on the part Of
the president was made necessary
from the fact that. owing Ia occur
rences on the floor of the senate, last
Saturday, the senator from South
Caronila was declared in contempt
of the senate. Senator Martin, OF
Virginia. member of the committee
on naval affairs. has accepted an in
yitation in Mr.. Tillman's place. The
invitation was extended originally To
Mr.. fillman owing 10 the fact that he
is the ranking minority member Of
the naval affairs committee.
There was "A sensational sequel to
the decision To eliminate Senator Till.
man from the list of dinner guests.
The president sent for Senator Cock.
rell. Of Missouri, and asked him as
a friend and democratic colleague of
Mr.. Tillman. to suggest 10 the latter
the propriety of withdrawing his
acceptance of the dinner invitation.
The president explained his attitude
in the matter. and said that in view
Of the contempt proceedings Mr..
Tillman's presence would not only
he an nffront to the senate. but IA
discourtesy To Prince Henry. Mr..
Cockrell accepted the commission.
and later telephoned TO the president
that Mr.. Tillman absolutely refused
to withdraw his acceptance. in re-
Spouse TO the presidents suggestion.
The president Immediately cancelled
the invitation in note he 1isuatched
directly 10 Mr.. Tillman shortly be-
fore noon. In this note. which was
very brief and formal. the president
stated he regretted that he was
obliged to withdraw the invitation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN
rlade Well and Strong by Pe-ru-na

Mrs. Shafer, $50 Pope Ave. St. Lor;.
Mo-, writes uis'
lin the early part of last ve,r !,
wrote to you for advice for my dana.
ter Alice, four years Of age. "sn'
"Shc has been a puny, siclxly oil;,.
child since her birth. She had cnn,.'.s
sions and catarrhal fevcrs / Wa =. ~
ways doctoring until we comnenc.d =. ~
use Peruna. She grew strong ana ,,,1i
Pernna Is a wonderful tonic: ,he ~.
medicine l have ever used. NJ
Schaier.
Mrs. c. Z. Long. the mother Of l;,,,.
Nina Long, writes from Atwood Cola
us follows: ~''o''
Eve can never thank you enough %.
the change You have made in our It'll
ones health. Before She began ~ LIZ
your Pernna she suffered everythin~;ss
the way OF cough. colds and croun- 6n,
now she has taken not quite a bottls ~
Peruna, and is well and strong a. ssa
A has ever been in her life. sh. bas
II not had the Group once since .hs
began taking Peruna, aud vban
she has little cold a few doses -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28


New York, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry
of Prussia, representative OF his
brother. the German emperor, at
the launching of the latter's Ameri-
can-built yacht, reached New York,
Sunday, and was cordially well
coined as a guest of the nation. The
land batteries that guard the outer
harbor sounded the first greeting in
ponderous salute of 81 guns. The
rifles of special naval squadron as
scmbied in his honor re-cchoed the
salute; there we're verbal greetings
from the personalities of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the army. the navy
and the city of New York. and great
crowd lined the way into the city TO
see and cheer the sailor prince Of
Germany
The great storm against which the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm had struggled
for days. and which had glazed the
Atlantic coast in an armor of ice,
had lost its fury and resigned its
sway to warm sunshine and CHEEKY
blue skies. so there were no regrets
that the royal guest was full day
late for the entertainment provided
for him.
The genius of Marconi reaching
out from the storm-swept coast had
definitely located the belated liner
and made certain the hour that she
would reach Sandy Hook. There was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

n curtain off the Hook early in the
morning. and it was after nine
o'clock before the watchers caught
ly-approaching liner. Rear-Admiral
Robley d. Evans. commander of the
special squadron and honorary aide
to the prince. left the flagship Illinois
at $40 o'clock in the naval tug Nina
With him were Capt. G.. A. Converse.
his chief of staff; Flag-Lieut. Fred
erick Chaplin. Ensign Frank +. Evans.
aide. and Won Hebeaur-Paschwitz
naval attache at the Washington EN-
baSsy of the German government.
They were all in full dress uniform.
The Nina met the kron Prnz be-
yond Fort Wadsworth. and swinging
around on the starboard side of the
liner steamed up the bay. Prince
Henry, attircd in the Uniform of an
admiral 81 the German navy. and
surrounded by his naval and military
staff in brilliant uniforms. stood on
the bridge of the liner. As the tug
drew near to the side Of the steam
ship Prince Henry and Admiral Evans
caught site of each other and ex-
changed informal salutes. The dis
tance from steamer TO tug was too
great for conversation. however As
the two vessels with flotilla of tugs
and official craft moved in past Fort
Wadsw orth the first of the salutes of
II guns was fired. AS the first gun
I.1 b. 4
end of the bridge of the kron Prinz
Wilhelm and stood at attention. As
he passed the big American flag float
ing over the Notifications he touched
his cap in salute, and the members
Of his suite did likewise. The flag at
the jackstaff of the Kron Prinz Will
helm was dipped. and the German
naval band accompanying the prince
played "The Star Spangled Banner"
The guns of Fort Wadsworth were
not silent before those across the
Narrows. at Fort Hamilton. doomed
out their salute.
When the ceremony was over. the
kron prina was stopped and the Nina
hauled around to her port side and
Admiral Evans and his staff boarded
her. The passengers were gathered
on the main deck and there was
hearty cheer as the admiral came up'
The gangway. Admiral Evans was e.
cortcd forward at once. and in the
quarters Of Capt. a. Richter. master
of the kron Prinz. he and the prince
met. The prince came forward and
taking the hand Of the naval officer
shook 1t warmly.
= am very glad 10 see you. sir"
said the admiral. Everybody in the
united States is waiting to welcome
you. 1T Is my pleasure. sir. to formal
~ greet you in their bchalf.v
II thank you. sir. and through Won
the people of your country" re-
sponded the prince. II am very glad
10 DC here and on this splendid day.
The emperor directed me to convey
ms compliments TO you. admiral. and
90 SO with very great pleasure"
Admiral Evans expressed gratif.
cation az the thoughtfulness Of the
emperor. lie presented the members
OF MS stan. and the prince gave each
hearty handsLskc aud q cordial
word.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
washinsson's birthday in Manila,

Manila, Feb. 24.--Thc American
club here celebrated Washington's
birthday with a reception and ban
quet. Acting Civil Gov Wright,
Gen. Chaffcc and Col. Chas. Woodruff,
head Of subsistence department ut
Manila. made speeches in which il
was advocated that all Americans
work together for future good Of the
Philippine islands. Twelve hundred
persons attended the reception.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

Covington, Ga. Feb. Is. -Liddell
Childs, 12-year-old Icy. suffering
from hydrophobia, has been taken 10
Atlanta for the Pastcur treatment.
The boy was bitten by dog two
years ago. but rabies did not become
manifest until last Wednesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

Chicago. Feb. 25.--Thi-tecn Amcri-
can schools. composing the Associa-
ton Of American Universities, will
open their annual meeting ut the
University Of Chicago Tuesday after.
noon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

GEORGE b. CORTEI.vOl

Secretary to the President"
Tillman said:
THE president. of course. has the
right To invite anyone he chooses 10
dine with him officially or otherwise.
and also has the right 10 withdraw
such invitation. As | am not con
scious of having done anything per-
sonal or official which gives the pres
ident the right 10 insult. l am sur
prised at his action. The 'lvitation
to the dinner came TO me unsought
and unexpectedly. and so far as the
withdrawal is concerned. il is a
1t is the motive behind il which seeks
to put me in the condition of un-
worthiness TO meet the presi lent and
his guests before the final notion by
the senate. Prince Henry. The presi-
dents guest. comes from a country
where custom makes is obligatory
upon any man who regards himself
gentleman to promptly resent an
insult and the method is by challenge
to a duel. This was once the custom.
but il is now obsolete in TIE United
States. and we have been fo,ced as n
people here to cling 10 the old
Anglo-Saxon rule of considering the
lie direct as the first blow. and no man
could hold up his head in decent soci-
ETY. should he. being near enough to
answer the lie with blow. not give
it.
AS for my being in contempt of
the senate. which / presume is the
excuse for this insult AT tie hands
of the president. that ! leny. | have
been guilty of n breach Of he rules
and the privileges of the senate. The
senate was not sitting as n court. but
as a Legislative assembly. II has the
right to expcl me if il secs TT. and [
am ready to abide its ju lgrent and
action. 1t has the right to arrest me
and To hold me in custody until il
makes disposition Of my case: but
il has no right to gag me. and the
president has no right to Judge me
guilty Of conduct rnbeccming a gen.
ticman unless he bellies all his an
tecedents. which lead one t. believe
that he would have done Inst as
did under the circumstances. As TO
which Of US is the gentleman in this
matter. in view Of the nnsnngnt in
vitation 10 dinner AZ the White House
and its indecent withdrawal. am
willing 70 abide by the Judgment Of
oil brave and self-respecting men,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

The newspaper correspondents who
are TO accompany the prince on his
tour through the country were also
introduced by the admiral. The
prince. who was in excellent spirits.
smiled when he faced the newspaper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
HE WILL NOT SUBMIT.


Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Till
man will not accept the decision tina,
he is not to be allowed to vote. When
the roll is called. he win rise in his
seat and demand the right 70 vote,
and present a formal protest against
the denial OF state the right to
vote In the senate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
HE is STILL PuGNACIOus.
senator Tillman Rescnts the President'l
Action AS an Insult.

Washington. Feb. 2i.-The follow
ing is the letter from the White
House withdrawing Mr.. Tillman's in
vitation To dine there:
White House. Feb. 24.-The presi-
dent regrets that he is compelled TO
withdraw the invitation TO you to
dine tonight at the White House.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
PRINCE HENRY ARRIVES.
Though a Day Late His Formal
Welcome Was None the
Less Cordial.
CANE IN UNDER SUNNY CONDITIONS.

turning Onicial Calls and Inspecting the
Crew Of the Hohs -soliern-ConCrssu-
aatory Message Exchanged between
Priucc and President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
,ns why such 4 drastic measure

sons why such drastic measure
should not prevail.
It will take a number Of years to
enact laws providing for the success
sor to the city court and during this
period we will-have absolutely moth
ing in the way of an intermediary I'll
bunal as between the justice court
and the superior court.
We are interceding in the cause of
those who are opposed to on those
VINO are in favor of the city court, but
we feel that such statement that we
have made is justly due for the pub
lie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
WI REALlY GOING

SO Minister Wu is really going to
leave us. When the announcement Of
the appointment Of his successor
came few months ago. it was said
that at least he would remain with
US until next spring, but the edict
made public yesterday seems to be
peremptory and within a month he
will be Off He win be truly missed
WI was permitted to remain in this
country longer than the average Chi
nese Minister and he SO used mis- time
as to acquire a unique place in our
hearts. The value Of foreign travel
lies chiefly in the fact that distinc-
lions between the home ana foreign
|tustoms are forced upon the traveller.
He is placed on the defensive, com
PEELED to make comparisons and weigh
value. so that his final conclusions
are apt TO have a deeper basis in
truth tnan are those OF the man who
Istays at home Minister WI came
here from a country that has many
more points Of dissimilarity than Of
similarity with our own. he was a
keen observer and a traBk-spoHen
critic, though his criticisms were al
ways freed Of offense by the saving
quality Of humor Seeing things from
the foreign standpoint, his conclu-
sions often exposed TO our %dgat the
TRUTH about things hidden from us by
the haze Of familiarity There was
that conversation Of his with repub-
lican leader in New York state, for
instance Are you a Plat MANI ne
asked y am do you do every
thing he tells your" Most every
thing" "rhen you are his slave, are
you not? 1t was true, but we nad
mot quite looked at Il in that way I'M
til Minister Wu showed it TO us. Ills
remarks on lyncaings, TOO, were en-
tightening. The United states and
China are twin nations, he said. in
effect eve have the Boxers ami you
have the lynchers.7 And again:
What a queer country you have!
You exclude the Chinese but you adj
nit the anarchists Yes, Wa is some
thing Of logician.
We shall all be sorry 10 see MIN so
and glad To know tnat he is to be
highly honored in his own land More
than that, he has promised to write a
book about u.s. That it win be await
ed with interest is no publishers an
nouncemont