davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
MUSTERED OUT.

BURNS.-At Polk, Mo-, March %, David p. Burns
Second Lieutenant, Co. NJ, sth Mo. Cav aged So. He
enlisted sept. 0, 1852.
CO0S.-At strnng, Neb April 16, Geo Coon, Co. F
10th Iowa, aged SIS.
ELKINS.1In Putnam County, W. Va, April g. Silas
EIIns Co. q, sth W. Va, and 18th w. Va Cav, aged
g. He was severely wounded In the service.
ENIERY.-At Riley, Wis, April 3, Charles Emery
Co f. I7h Wis, aged So At the time of his death he
was Chaplain of sylvester Wheeler Post, 75 Depart
ment of Wisconsin. H leaves widow and three sons
His father, vino survives him. was member of Co. X
Sd Wis.
FITZPATRICK.-At Sterling, Kan, April :, vii
from kick Of a horse. Comrade Fitzpatrick was
buried with military hOnors by Meade Post, II. He
leaves q widow and two sons
GROWALIA-At lockwood, Pa, March Is, Anthony
GrUwall, Co. G, 18th Pa, aged u.
HODGDON.-At Seattle, Wash, Jan. 81, James NJ
months. At the age of SO years he enrolled, Aug. Il
1862 from the of SanborntOn, n. H., and served
until the close of the war.
KING.-In Highland County, Ohio, March 81 Mar
tin V. King aged SO. When Comrade King six
years old his parents died lie raised by Mr.. vii
liam Fox. lie enlisted in Capt. Cores company ID
Independent Battalion, Ohio Cav Aug. /, 1868; dis
charged March II, 1864. He again enlisted, Sept g.
1864 in Capt. John Herlberts company (H), I'd Ohio
discharged June II, 1865. He leaves widow and nine
children.
SHIPNIAN-At Cold Creek, N. Y, March %, Ira G.
Shpman. Co. b. 2lst Wis, aged 60. COmrade ShipE an
was horn In Lawrence Co.. n. Y, and when II years
about two years ago, when he went East, and built
home near Cold Creek, where he had since resided He
is survived by IL widow one sister, Margaret Shepard
of Osseo, and one brother George of New York State.
STUART.-At Boalsburg, Pa, March Z, Lieut. Col.
Jas. T. Stuart, 18th Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

have berries, grapes and peaches year old, fresh
as when picked. used the California Cold Process
Do not heat seal the fruit just put it up cold keeps
perfectly fresh and costs almost nothing put up
bushel in ten minutes. Last year sold directions to
over 10 families in one week; anyone Will pay
dollar for directions when they the beautiful
pies of fruit. AS there many people poor like
myself, consider 1t my duty TO give my experience
to SUCH and feel confident anyone can make one or
two hundred dollars round home in few days.
will mail sample of fruit and full directions TO any of
your readers for nineteen G9(two cent stamps which
is only the actual cos! of the samples postage ETC.
FRANCIS CASEY, 81. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
It Suits the Major.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / read
the wind-up of "WhO Goes There last
evening. l was sorry it ended. 1t is a
great story. Yours, etc.-A. w.
EDWARDS, Fargo, n. ID.
The Major will find the still greater Sc
quel to who Goes There?' in "A Friend
With the Countersign," beginning in the
last issue. We also have some copies of
WHO Goes There?" in book form for the
family library, postpaid, $1.50.-Ed1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
RECENT LITERATURE.

THE SABERTOOTH. By Stephen
Kinder. Published by Laird & Lee,
Chicago.
A delightful Summer romance, with
Putin Bay and the dancing cool water
of Lake Erie for scene and a back
ground.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
Why Michigan Company Did Not Play
Poker.

Comrade A. w. Slayton, Co. B. 25th
notice in a recent issue of The National
Tribune that comfade brags of the
Pennsylvania company because it had four
pair Of brothers in it. He had better
come farther West. Co. b, 25th Mich,
had - pairs of brothers and one trio of
brothers, and the trio of brothers each had
a nephew; and there were so many cousins
that the boys had to refrain from poker
for fear of cheating their relations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

Randi Tseedt Of Radcliffe. Iowa.
were united In marriage at the Hotel
Ronning. Thursday. November IL
Rev. NJ A. Christensen officiating.
They will MAKE Seattle their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
the MAN OVER SO

he hu&ns profession has
today little 10 set the world 80.
the older ones are ru,sN 0
aside.
This lis ructh o
the frensied ambition OF young men
20 puh themselves auaersreeh
we leap OF climbing TO H. step ey sV
but surely , -, .u.,,a,
promised land without has
slfdeaa appreciate and eney MS
achievement - ,...,,.
lie Is IKE placed teeis foolish and gu,
mace how climb n.y. and jump OH
NEE annihltaton
More than by early fail
ures -
success effort put into T. Riches
And then the man FAR
r than n he and he IA
old man In spirit. regardless OF his
The business whose lives have been
accident
real worth TO be discovered that
there's nothing In them
FILTERED Their
"a and fight all out OF them
Tne OF between 10 and o.
his own they
His Judgment that period or even
later n
of be
,rae,asse and more readily conditions
OF things to thrust man aside
wAe he his best
one who deeply of life
Gowod along with mel
TO be-
of for made
Our timesar
osaih: whole 1 planned.
Youth but Cod all nor be AFRAID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
FISTIC CARNIVAL To Be
HELD AT ARMORY TONIGHT

livery detail OF tonighth boxing
carnival az the Armory has been Hf-
ranged. snid James W. Morrison.
manager OF the Northwestern CLUB.
this marninn. "rhe men who are to
box Ia the main event and Ia the
pfeliminarlea are now ready We
expect In fact We know, that the
place viii be crowded. I cant say
how u win come out. It's too even
a thing"
Tommy Reilly aud Hen Trcmbis.
TIE principals In the big fight, have
been in training FOR the past three
weeks and are Ia shape 10 fight the
battle OF their lives lnfil last
evening there WIS considerable bet
finE at eVrn money, Today. how
ever, a fow bets have hoen made
with siieh' odds on Reilly. Tho men
weigh in this evening NJ G o'clock.
Trio referee viii either be chosen by
the fighters this afternoon or one
favorable 20 both OF the principals
appointed hy Mr. Morrison this even-
ms Jack Grant OF Portland VIII no
doubt be- chosen.
Three hot prelimtnnfien have beer
arranged. The first vii be between
kid" Terry and the Manhattan
Kid" This VIII be for four rounds.
The second preliminary VIII also BE-
limited to four rounds ~ will be
between "Sif" sawyer and KID"
Ryan All the kids" are ssii 10 be
fighters % ability and capable ~
putting up Rend exhibitions.
The third preliminary r. expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
IN SOCIALDOM

Mrs.. Morgan J. Carkeek viii en-
terrain the Wednesday Card CLUB
tomorrow evening At her horne. cor
ner OF z5oren avefoe and hAdiaon
a delixhtfai surprise party was
given Mrs. Z c. ketcneson satur-
dRy evening at her home. isez Marion
street. The evening was pleasantly
spent In games and dancing
Mrs. George Walker sn1ertainr
tnfe. afternoon at her home on Minor
avenue In honor OF Miss Noose OF
rne Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association give an entertainment
and card party for the benefit OF the
sacred Heart school IN Sacred Hears
haIL this evening. ~ O'clock
Tn< seattle Fire Department Re
rgef Association win give les lzsh
annual hall wednesday night, Me-
MEMBER q. in Armory hall Great
prerasasisns are being made rur TINS
affair and II IL expected 70 De
MIR. Eta r. Nelson via enessfain
tbs Lu<ky Number Wotst S7en At
her rssidsnce. ia Twenty -urss Az
enue north. TrfdAy Of shts week
TIRE Ad Astra msf thks Afternoon
AT the home OF Mrs Richard Winsor.
1fa2 siSth avenue
IN. W. H white entertained the
p. II o. Club yesterday afternoon az
her home. c3os Washington street
Mrs. George Nm will entertain
few friends at cards tonight At her
opnrfmeats I'm the Lincoln
xrrr- Edmund Bowden VIII enter
tain Rainier Chapter. D. A. X. az
cards, Friday afternoon At her resi-
dence on Eighteenth avenue- Inc
affair - complimentary TO Mrz John
I.eary. Hlrs. Martha White ruitosl
end Mrs. Gibson Taylor. who have
recently returned 10 the city.
&xei Aruevfck Of Seattle AMI Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

Tho Armory has been plotted ana
all reserved seats numbered No
women will be admitted. The firt
preliminary viii be brought on sgon
after $50 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
ONLY SI5O
is NEEDED
Fer Want Of That Sum New Queer
Anne eounterbaIanoe 10 pisused

The small sum Of $40 stands In
the way OF the immediate operation
OF the new electric railway counter
balance on Queen Ane mil.
The trouble arises over the eree-
tlon OF poles On the property line for
two blocks On the west eide Of Queen
Anne avenue from Highland drive
north.
There Ia deadlock over the mat
ter. The board OF public works was
Va session gof two hours this morn
ing. The first hour WAS spent In
discussing the matter. and the Last
In quaker meeting HiBdly "a
word WIS spoken fuf an hour aud
az the end Of that time the board
lndiournea, with nothing accomplish
ed
Martin Ranard and Edward Won
/ Tuhel the principal property owners
affected. were present IN protest u
the hoard gtanting a permit for the
establishment OF any poles other
than small ones for guy wires to
support ihc trolley wire.
General Manager Dickinson ~ the
Seattle Electric Co, would not aes
cept this pcynit. lie explained that
the Seattle Electric Co. were forced
20 carry feed wire on these poles
also that Il had a contract to carry
the Sunset Telephone cos wires.
| Manager Phillips OF the Telephone
Co. explained that he WAS perfectly
whiting Co have hts wires moved TO
the opposite side Of the street. rro-
lvtfing the cost of the change. about
Itfto. was born by some other than
hts company.
| For the board. Chairman Thomp-
son explained that the board did not
feel justified in forcing either the
electric or the telephone company 10
stand the cost OF the removal for the
reason that. residents OF Queen Anne
lhiii had not made good on their
promise TO provide n relief fund In
such a contingency ms the present.
No enc would agree 10 put up the
tfsn needed for moving the poles.
Therefore the new counterbnlance
Twin remain idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
sTHEATER NOTES

The Belle OF New YORK
The musical comedy The Belle %
New York" will be presented at the
Grand for the last time tonight.
Stuart Robson
Stuart Robson. who appears IN
The Comedy 81 Errors" Al the
Grand on "Wednesday nlsht. New.
-. and Thursday matinee. probably
has done more than any other Amer
lean actor OF any time t. place this
delightful Shakospeafcan comedy la
its proper place In dramatic ittera-
ture. Mr.. Robson has always stout
~ maintained that The Comedy ~
Errors" f. comedy - the highest
order. while many persons. not over
deep students OF Shakespeare. have
been Inclined TO regard II as a farce.
pure and simple. Critics of today.
however. almost to a unit. have come
10 accept Mr.. RohAonp view as cor
rect. and credit the actor with having
done ftr the play what the aged
Mackifu did toward rescuing Ehyloek
from buffooner1ee Of the clown COM
edfana
Thursday Mr.. Robson viii revive
hts great success. The Henrietta. .
appearing as Berthe, th@ Lamb, the
. role he created with great success al
the old Union Square theasrr. IS
years ago.
Lest River"
Mes-rs. Russell a Drew have no
excuses 10 offer in presenting Lost
River 81 the uptown house this
week. u r. a good show In the hands
OF a clever company.
Seattle Thsstsr
Charles II. Herman aud the warde
company are presenting The Lion >
Mouth" for the firat part Of this week
Mt the Seattle thsater. -Othciio@
Will be the bfii Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
MANAGER HARRIS
is LOOKING
FOR FIGHTS

Cal Harris, manager OF Buddy
KING and Dick Green. lightweight
fighters. wishes 10 secure a match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
WAS NOT
FORGERY
Editor Griffin Now Charged With De.
fraudina Preacher Mcpherson

-. ", Grimm, editor u n local
AFRO American newspaper who was
recently arrested on a charge or forg-
ely, viii be tried on a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretcuHen,
instead II ~ alleged that he on
aorsed the name Of Ksv. j. Gordon
Mcpherson. pastor OF the eolored
baptist church on a check given him
by County Clerk i<oeplii for the min
iatcra use. Grimm In accused OF ia
this manner getting the money ON
the payer. The forgery charge was
dismissed yesterday, Grimm WAS
then taken into custody on the other
charge
The relations between the minister
ana grimm are said 90 have been
very intimate. Editor Grifiin states
that the trouble would not have come
un had not fhore been a personal
Misunderstanding OYER a Prince Al
bert suit which he owns He says
the preacher claimed the coat a. a
present, and "Hot sore" when Il was
not rendered him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

for the former with either Perry
otleenen Or pufe Turner Ia this city.
King Will aares. 10 stop either or
them IN 20 rounds or forfeit the as-
oinion. -.
King has heat such men ~ JACK
Lewis. Spider Kelly. "kid' Theinas'
Young" KenneY. KID MePnftlahp
and KID" Parker, Harris, MS taAil-
ugcr, 81 nov IN Sioux city iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
AGREE ON SMITH

At an informal caucus 81 state SEN
atoru from different parts % the state
held In Tacoma yesterday. ~ wna de-
eided By those present 10 support pf.
J.. y. smith Of Fnumclaw for preai-
dent OF the senate. senator Ham
iiton Of Pierce and Senator Baker u
kiickitat county. withdrew IN favor
Of DR. smith. Ii o. thought that
Senator Smiths election Is secured.
A there u q vacancy Ia the once
Of lieutenant governor. Senator
smith will be presiding nfiicer % the
upper house nj the coming Hrsaion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

20 be almost a. good a fight AZ the
big event. Indian Joe. Gregg will
10 for 10 rounds with Barney hut-
den. The Irish Cyclone. Gresr has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

not fought in Seattle for some time.
but viii be- remembered AZ a Vicious
bulldog mixer who viii never quit.
Mullen IL also y doEged fighter ana
furious one
scaia are on sale AT Morriaon's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE

Equally as good n play as "Or.D
JED pRoUTY." SHORE ACRES"
or "BLUE JEANS" and presented
ny a SUPERIOR COMPANY.
Think OF It, At Popular PriceHi
Seats selling seven days In advance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-27
LIFE.

The poets exclamation 30 Life! l
feel thee bounding in my veins," is
joyous one. Persons that can rarely
or never make it, in honesty to them
selves, are among the most unfortu-
nate. They do not live, but exist ; for
to live implies more than to be. To
live is to be We'll and strong-:o arise
feeling equal to the ordinary duties of
the day, and 20 retire not overcome by
them-to feel life bounding in the
veins. A medicine that has made
thousands of people, men and women,
well and strong, has accomplished
great work, bestowing the richest
blessings, and that medicine is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The weak, rundown, or
debilitated, from any cause, should not
fail to make it. 1t builds up the whole
system, changes existence into life,
aud makes life more aboundng. We
are glad to say these words in its ia
vcr to the readers of our columns.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-27
PSYCHOLOGY OF HAIR.

Coarse black hair indicates power
of character, with tendency to SEN
s,.ality.
Stiaight stiff black hair and beard
Indicate coarse, strong, rigid and
straig ightlorward personality, says the
Liverpool Post.
Fine hair generally denotes exquis-
ite sensibilities fiat, clinging straight
hair melancholy bnt constant habit.
Harsh, upright hair IS the sign of a
reticent and sour spirit, a stubborn
and cruel character.
| Coarse red hair aud whiskcrs are
accompanied by violent anima! pas
siuns. but some force of individuality.
Auburn hair, Oh the contrary, de
notes tie highest order of sentiment
and intensity of feeling, purity Of
thought and the greatest capacity for
pair or pleasure.
Crisp, curly hair, we regret to say,
is indicative of hasty, impetuous
and rash character, and generally,
light hair is characteristic Of lynn
| phatic and indo!ent constitution.
There is no doubt that the coloring
matter of the hair may be in some way
affected, or may affect, the disposition,
for it is an odd thing how often the
surplus in red hair Of the carbon in
black appears in the individuals acts
and thoughts.
No man need expect to cut dash
! by cutting his acquaintances.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-27
nuetrn,
MY FRIENDS AND ].

Nv little low room is five flights high.
And some might think that its walls are bare,
But sweetest communion my friends and
Have often held in silence there;
Noble, exalted, they come to me,
Fair as they were in the earth's first bloom.
whispering hope for the time to be,
These are my friends in the little, low rooT:
Shakespeare, cf Stratforts; Bacon, Carlyle;
Emerson dreaming his long, long dream;
Dickens, with sighs that are lost in smile;
Milton-unblinded- the gods for his theme;
Goldsmith, weary no more. nor lone;
Chatterton, safe, though the storm r,des high;
Byron, unto his heritage grown
Royal companionsh;p here have l.
Bound 70 my room, and touched by pair,
Hither t! ey come to talk with me,
They who have trodden the higher plain,
They who have seen What the angtls see.
Bearing their messages, 10! they come,
or all OF earth's children, the truly great,
Whispering, ,"Peace, though the heart be numb" :"
These my f.iends Of the high estate.
Homer, singing the song of strife;
Virgil, at rest by sum kissed shore;
Longfellow, chanting the Psalm of Life,
Poe, who will leave me-ah, never more!
Gentle Haw horn, of Salem town
These, the mighty, crownel the free,
One and al. fro my shelves lock down,
Step to my side and talk to me.
Kings in your palace, here is mHe-
Here, in faith, in q tile, low room
Than regal state and golden store,
The crowds mad clamor, the cannon's bcom
Shades of the mighty come to me-,
Sit and chat es the hours 60 by,
Prophecy things that the soul shall see
And so we are happy, my friends and 1.
Alfred J. Haterhouse, IN Success.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-27

prise, as there has been constant specu'
lation here for years as to whether oil
existed in this locality.
Years ago test we'll was begun in
the narrows, where the tanks of the
Atlantic Refining Company are now
located. but the work was abandoned.
The dismantled machinery can still be
seen along the roadside.
1t is now claimed the well was aban-
doned too soon and had not been sunk
sufficiently deep for a true test. A.
H Brokett, A. D. Foster and I. IL.
Stewart, of Pittsburg, are leasing lands
along the Potomac near here for oil
Development -Snow Hill Democratic
HcSsen1rr.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-27

which the most popular is the Huo-po.
This is an attempt at humor and the
CHER object of the Huo-po is to perpe-
tuate jibes and sneers at the expense
of the "foreign devils" 1t appears
weekly in a green cover. Every num-
Der contains from ten to twenty pages
of illustrations, with some pages of
text.
The main element of success in
journalism in China is thorou2}
acquaintance with the Chinese classi-
Cal writer's Originality is of far less
Importance for Chinese journalists
than is the faculty of being able to
intersperse their work deity with suit
able quotations from the writings Of
the famous old classical writers of
China. This fact accounts for the
absence Of style and of any attempt at
originality. However, the fact re-
mains that newspapers have a wide
circle Of readers in China, for it is a
very rare occurrence to find any one
unable to read or write among the
Chinese. Upon every newspaper the
following notice is to be read: "Trea-
sure up all paper upon which any
thing is printed; the advantage of So
doing is boundless.' This pieces of ad-
vice is generally dutifully obcyed. In
the shops and in the large establish
ments the newspapers are carefully
collected and read over and over again
until they become so much tattered
and torn that they can scarcely be
handled. Then the well-thumbed
newspapers are collected by the en-
ployes of a company, whose task it is
to see that every little piece of printed
paper shall meet with worthy end.
The newspapers thus gathered are
taken to Wenmiao and there consum-
ed by fire in a crematorium especially
built for the purpose.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-27
A JUDGES FIRST CHARGE.

"Gentlemen of the jury. charging a
j1'v is new business to me, as this is
my fist case. You have heard all the
evidence as well as myself; you have
also hearl what the learned counsel
have said. If you believe what the
counsel for the plaintiff has told you
your verdict will be for the plaintiff
but if, on the other hand, you believe
you, then you will have Yer lict for
the defendant, but if you are like INC
and don't brl,eve what either of them
has said. then I'll be blamed il | know
what you will do. Constable, take
charge of the jury"