davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18

Pierpont Morgan may spite the
ocean tramps ythrowing the mout OF
a Job, but he will have to try some
other tactics II he worries the dry
land species.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18

These experimental waterworks
systems are rather luxurious from a
financial standpoint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18

Britannia rules the wave, but Pier
pont Morgan rides over them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18

Exchange your Might in Bohemia
tickets for reserved seats at Wal
lace's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18

Kansas City Produce.
Butter, creamery, 10; fame ydairy
IS.
Eggs, 1415.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18

A future cali. Hello, central, give
me Manila ,s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18

a {. Dunnlea,
CaVt Comdg (So A.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
KUPFERBBRG TO TELL
his Side OF STORY
Indicted as Co-Defendant in
a Conspiracy Case.
Louis Semel Faces Same charge-Free-
dom of Men to Go Into Jury's Hands
This Afternoon.

-
The trialsof Louis Semel,. a man Of many
aliases, and Samuel .kupferberg. who are
indicted for conspiracy. win be resumed
this morning before Justice Barnard and
Jury in Criminal Court No. 2. The tax
ing Of testimony. which was begun, on
Wednesday last, viii be continued by the
defendant Kupferberg giving evidence IN
his own behalf.
The defendants are accused Of eonapfr-
ing to defraud the Metropolitan Railroad
Company out of as>large sum Of money.
by giving false evidence in a sait for dam
ages for personal injuries: According 10
the testimony offered by the Government
the defendants confederated. TO the end
that one Of them would pretend to get
hurt while alighting from one Of the
one of the Metropolitan cars. and then
under threats of suing for a large sum
as damages force a compromise for about
81 zoe.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
Fell From Car.

In pursuance of this plan it was stated
that the defendant Semel did, on 4hsust
3 last, fall from one of the Meatro-
politan cars and groan in such man
ner as to make those who heard him De-
lieve that he was seriously injured
By Encouragement it is said Kupfer-
berg was also a passenger on the car
from which Semei alighted when he ore
tended to get hurt. The former, 1t is said,
went to tire assistance of Semel and SO,
as witness o. the accident, was in po-
sition to testify against the railroad com
pany should a suit for damages be insti-
tuted
The defendant Kupferberg. when testi-
flying in his own defense said that it was
entirely accidental that he was on the car
at the time Semel fell from 1t. Further
than this he denied most emphatically
being in any way connected with con-
spiracy TO defraud the railroad company
Semel on Stand.
1t is expected that the defendant Semel
will be placed upon the witness stand to-
day 10 testify in his own defense. He has
been confined in the District Jail since his
arrest last August. His co-defendant,
however, having secured bail has been
at large awaiting the result of this trial.
Twice since January l last Semel has
endeavored through proceedings in habeas
corpus TO secure his release. AS many
times however. he failed. The Govern
ment is represented by District Attorney
Gould and the defendants by Attorneys
Peyser & Saloman and Ambrose & Ship.
1t is expected that the case VIII be given
to the jury this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
FUNERAL OF A. C. SMITH.
Services to Be Held at Late Residence
This Afternoon.


The funeral of Mr.. Alfred c. Smith VIII
be held at O'Clock this afternoon at MS
late residence 1904 Massachusetts Ave
nue. northwest.
Rev. DR.. Smith. Of the Church of the
Ascension, will oflciate. The interment
will be made at Glenwood Cemetery. me
pallbearers will be chosen from clerks OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Smith had large circle of friends
in this city, among whom he was eN-
ceedingly popular.
He was born in Littleberg, Ohio. IN
1917. and was employed in the Office OF
the Erie Railroad in that city for several
years He then moved TO Addison, ~
Y. where he remained some time. Later
he came to Washington. securing clerk
ship in the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
He was a member of a Masonic lodge
in Addison. and is survived by WIDOW,
one daughter, and sister.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
COURTS PROMPT TO
FIX CODE DEFECTS
SICK WOMAN MISSING.
No Trace Of Her Since Starting From
Homo for Local Hospital.

The police want to find some trace OF
Mrs Eliza Sloan, whose home is at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. and who started for this city
ten days ago, intending to enter a local
hospital for treatment. No word has been
received from the missing woman since
she started from home en- April !.
Her daughter, Miss Mamie Sloan, has
telegraphed to the local authorities ask
ing assistance in finding her mother. on
receipt of the dispatch yesterday detect
ives inquired at the local hospitals, but
found no trace of Mrs. Sloan.
An effort to find her will be continued
today. Captain Boardman late last night
wired to Miss Sloan for further informa-
ton concerning her mother.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
Opinions Already Given
on JurieS and
Divorce.
LITIGATION NOT FEARED
Many Flaws Yet Remain But Will Be
Handled With Such Dispatch as to
Settle Matter in Short Time - Few
Years at Most.

When the new code of laws for the
government of the District was adopted it
was accepted as fact that it contained
many defects. both in the way OF omis-
sions and commissions. In discussing the
code the opinion was hazarded that 1t
would take twenty years Of litigation to
remedy the great number of defects which
- f-a prar7t 7s- 70 '-aica' ne Supreme
Court rra IS handling every
........r.-.. ...i..-iafl-
rt ne lrlr -- -he .5-. which .7 Hr.-
scu.et s.. .asaa as d. erI,e. io-. h7se.sr.
Il = "a Il - H. no L .nar-.lc.r ~.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
COLUMBIAN ALUMNI BANQUET.
Feast of Former Students to Be Held
Tonight.

The annual banquet of the Columbian
University Alumni Association will be held
tonight at the banquet hall of the New
willard The members and guests will
be received by President Greene of the
university and the officers of the asso-
citation in the reception room adjoining
the banquet hall from to 7:45 O'Clock
p. IN.
Responses to toasts are expected from
President Greene, Hon. Frank l.. Coombs.
Col E. b. Hay. Mr.. 4. b. Duvall, and DR..
J. Wesley Boyee.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14

Fireproof Storage for Furniture
Pianos, etc, at reasonable rates. Union Trust
storage Co.. main qfice, l4l& st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
be harmonized in a much briefer time
than has been suggested.
Drawing of Jurors.

The first important question presented
was relative to the drawing and organiza-
tion OF. the grand and petit juries for ser
vice during the month Of January last.
Because of a defect in the law the prG-
ceedings in all branches Of the Supreme
Court OF the District, particularly in the
Criminal Courts, were practically brought
to a standstill.. The matter was taken IN
hand by the District Attorney, and in less
than. thirty days decision Of the Court
OF Appeals for the District was secured,
which settled the matter for all time.
The next matter Of Importance which
was taken up for consideration was the
constituting Of the law Of divorce as set
forth in the code which went into effect
on January ! last. This made many rad
ical changes in the statute relative to d.
yorce In the District.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14

/ Coiumb.. 'E1orodora. " ovenlDE
. Chase's - Polite vauue..!.s. afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette - "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" evening.
3 Academy-"Lost in the Desert" even
! ing.
Empire-Refned burlesque and ,saude
willie. afternoon and evening.
Kernans-"Dewey Extravaganza Bur-
lesque Company" afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
Norfolk 4 Washington Steamboat CO.

NotIoiA q "Asnin4tou Steamboat 70.
Delightful trips daily at $50 p. N. from Tod
7th st. to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. See sd page o. =
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair today and tomorrow; slowly rising
light northerly winds
The Washington times., 1902-04-14

THE SUN AND MOON.
rises 5:27 AN. Sun SETS. .6:35 p M.
.. ., rises Moon sets 1917 AN.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
r.. tide 1908 A. NJ. and 7:4s P. NJ.
n tide A. NJ. and IL SO p. M.


National Henry su,fcr lp marcy o
he Guards evening.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14

TEMPERATURE.
Highest temperature, m. -et
Lowest temperature, 10 p. m. .........4o
The Washington times., 1902-04-14

go TX For large. handsomely carved
~LO.iJ golden oak Suite. swelled
front dressing case, with French plate
mirror: worth $500.
S17OS For large. nicely finished
l.JJ solid oak Suite; worth $500.
90 OK For 3-picce Bedroom Suite;
~O.JJ worth $3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

we'll as he could, began to play upon
it, by which the enraged animal became
totally disarmed Of his ferocity, and
seemed to listen with xssAk attention
to the afrrighted taller. Finding nis
fierce and formidable eeemy SO much
appeased, he heEAa to tAipk Of maAjng
his escape, lot OF playlAS. aud was
moving fsswarA This, hows~sr, thu
bull would no: suffer, fer no sooner
had the taAio+ cse>sd his fascinating
strain, than thu butts anger appeared
to. Eeturn, as vislealsy a. at first He
therefore was slsa to have recs'usse q
second time to his hA1iA. vhieh instaa4-
~ operated again 40 "n1aGie charm
upon the bHjl, who became as csnvseed
and attentive 40 bafoe>. He afterwaSas
made several other attempts to escape
but all in vain for no sseasr did he
stop hie had,e than the bslrs anger
returaAl. 90 that 10 was cempsiled 20
keep Fl adding away tin .nea. SIX O'Clock.
when come one Of the family cane 70
fetch the COWS, by which he WA &C..
lieved from 3 ti-~eor,e labor ans fright
full situation. This is perhaps The Ore:
man upon record who may oe reany
said to have hddled for his life and weo
so truly fulfilled the poets idea. that
Music hath charms to sQothe the saw
age BEAST
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

capitol and whiskey in the cellar;
where we spend $500 to bury states
man who is rich and SO to put away
a workingman who is poor; where to
be virtuous is to be lonesome and to be
honest is to be a crank; where we sit
on the safety valve Of energy and pull
wide open the throttle of conscience;
where gold is substance-the one thing
sought for; where we pay $4,000 for
a dog and Is cents q dozen to a poor
woman for making shirts; where we
teach the "untutored" Indian eternal
life from the Bible and kill him off
with bad whiskey; where we put man
in Jail for stealing loaf of bread and
in congress for stealing railroad:
where the checkbook talks, sin walks
in broad daylight, justice is asleep,
crime runs amuck, corruption per1neales
our whole social and political fabric,
and the devil laughs from every street
corner.
Come to us, Fillies! We've got the
greatest aggregation Of good things ana
bad things, hot things and cold things
all sizes, varieties and colors. ever ex-
hibited under one tent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LABOR
WORLD.
Otter - HaaS Petition for License e,
S,ll Lead Of Miaor.

Offer - Hs.~ Petition for License e
Soil Lead Of Miaor.
STATE Of MINNESOTA. COUNTY,
o o. y; Ill. ke1 "a, S. Special Term. Aug
Is 1 s:sse & a sns e
"a reding and fling the petition Of
Jadwiga: ,Basalek, Guardtan Of said
minors. @representing. among other
thines. that Anton Raselek and Anna
c.-tain raj estate IN St. Louis County.
State OF Minnesota. and that for. the
beue4 o. said Warda the same Should
b. sold. and praying for license to EEL
t r. sams; snd i. eppesrtek e Ia,s st
tition. that for the benent 81 said
Wards said real estate should Be sold;
It is Ordered, That all perSonq inter-
ested in the said estate, appear before
this Court on the END day Of -Septana-
at the Court til House, in Duluth. II saH "a
County, then and there TO show. fe4}e
Gf any may hey why license. sh61f6 il0t
be granted for the sale Of said real eS-
tate. according to the prayer o. said
And It is further Ordered. inst this
Order shalt be published once IN each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. In the Labor
World, newspaper printed Ind pub
ltshed ct Duluth, in saA ceunty; =.
Of August. A. 2. 1902.
y y. t g. B ssSaasl
Seal Of Probate Court ST Leuls GO.
Labor World. 1ax. =. sept 3
| n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

The way corsets are made nowadays
leaves positively no excuse for q wonl-
an not to stand and walk properly.
Many women, when told to straighten
up and stand properly, have a .ridicul-
Gus way of drawing up their shoulders
and throwing them back, fondly i'm
agining they have Strengthened up.
For the benefit of those women who
would like to know how to stand and
walk properly, here are just a few
simple things for them to do. When
standing draw the abdomen well in
and leave the shoulders alone, for they
cannot fail to drop to the proper angle
alone if the abdomen is well drawn in
and the person stands with their
weight thrown on the ball of the foot.
Let the shoulders drop, and under no
circumstances square them in the ridi-
culous manner above mentioned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
4 FEW WORDS ON CLOTHES.

The woman who looks well, no matter
what she may be wearing, is the for
tunate woman who knows how to put
her clothes on and how to wear them
after she has them on. Some women
have an indiscribable way of putting on
their clothes that makes them look
hideous, no matter how expensive the
gown may be.
1t isn't always the extensively gown
ed women who locke the most stylish.
In putting On a skirt for the first time
it is always we'll to examine it first and
see if all the hooks are in their proper
place, and when it is OF to be sure that
every hook is properly fastened, after
which the skirt should be drawn down
in the front, and il it won't stay down
without pinning, the best plan is to pin
it. If q woman stand sproperly she will
have no difficulty whatever to keep her
skirt al the proper angle. After the
skirt is properly adjusted and smoothed
about the hips tna waist comes in for
consideration. Have it. well set around
the arnlholek and we'll pulled down in
the back before starting TO hook it. and
II the collar il pinned on be sure It :s
pinned evenly and that none of the
pins show. A small handglass is all
til at Is needed to ASCERTAIN whether it
is: properly and neatly fastened.
Then there IS the hat. Always be sure
and have !: set Oh y. 4 becoming angle.
Some women have an ininitabie way
Of setting Sheir hats that their less
fortunate sisters would do we'll to copy.
After properly putting on a dress the
. next essential is to wear it WE'LL That
can only be done by standing and walk
Ing properly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
ADDRESS THE FILLIES.

W. R. Andrews, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, at a recent toast, got off the fol-
lowing address to the Filpinos:
You Filipinos don't know what you
are missing by not wanting to become
citizens of this grand country Of ours.
There isn't anything like it under the
sun. You ought. to send delegation
over to see us-the land of the free
land Of fine churches and 100000 H.
censed saloons, bibles, fort and guns,
houses of prostitution, millionaires and
paupers; theologians and thieves; lib.
eralists and liars; politicians and poy-
erty; Christians and chain gangs;
schools and scalawags; trusts ana
tramps; money and misery; homes and
hunger; virtue and vice; land where
you can get = good bible for Atteep
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

cents or a. bad drink or WHlskey Aol A'e
cents; where we have a man in con-
gress with thee wives and a lot in
the penitentiary for having two wives;
where some men make sausage out OF
their wives and some want to eat them
raw; where we make bologna out OF
dogs, canned beef out of horses and
sick cows, and corpses Of the people
who eat it; where We put man in Jail
for not having the means OF support
and on the rock pile for asking for a
job Of work; where we license baWdy
houses and fine men for preaching
Christ on the street corners; where we
have a congress of 400 men to make
laws and a supreme court of nine to
set them aside; where good whiskey
makes bad men and bad men make
good whiskey; where newspapers are
paid for suppressing the truth and
made rich for teaching a lie; where
professors draw their convictions from
the same place they do their salaries,
where preachers are paid $4,000 a year
to dodge the devil and tickle the ears
of the wealthy; where business con-
sists Of getting hold of property In any
way that won't land you in the peni-
tertiary; where trusts "hold up" and
poverty holds down." where men vote
for what they do not want, for fear
they won't get what they do want
by voting for it,. where "niggers' can
vote and women can't; where a girl who
goes wrong is made an .outcast and
her male partner flourishes as a gentle
man; where women wear false hair
and men dock" their horses tails;
where the political wire-puher has dis
placed the patriotic statesman: where
men vote for a thing one day and
"cuss" it 364 days; where We have
prayers on the floor OF, our national
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
LINCOLN'S FAv0RITE,

The following was President Lincoln
favorite song. This song and anoth
beginning with why should tho spir
of a mortal be proud" he never Won
tire of repeating.
If you can not on the ocean
Sail among the swiftest fleet,
Rocking on the highest pillows,
Laughing at the storms you meet,
You can stand among the sailors,
Anchored yet within the bay.
You can lend q hand to help them,
AS they launch their boats away.
If you are too weak to journey
Up the mountain, steep and high.
You can stand within the valley
While the multitude go by;
You can chant in happy measure
AS they slowly pass along
Though they may forget the singer,
They will not forget the sons. 49,
If you havt not gold and silver
Ever ready, at command; -
If you can. not toward the needy
Reach an ever-helpinx hand. - i. -
You can suecors the afflicted. z.:s$.. !;
y Ger the errinE YOU can weep W.; 6
SgS +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
THE~BULL AND THE TAILOR.

"Some years ago, q man who lived
near Lawrenceberg. Ind, by trade a
tailor, but who could occasionally han
die his fiddle, as we'll as his needle, on
his way home from whence he had been
exercising his musical talents for the
entertainment Of his country
neighbors, in passing through 3 field.
about three o'clock in the morning, was
attacked by bull, After several at
tempts to escape, he attempted to as
cend a tree: not, however,, 5succeedtng
in the effort, . naomertary impulse d.
rected him to pull out hts fiddle, and
fortifying himself against the tree 40
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
You can be a true disciple,
Sitting at the Masters feet.

If you can not in the harvest
Garner up the richest sheave
Many grains, both ripe and golden,
Will the careless reapers leave;
Go and CLEAN among the briers
Growing rank against the wall,
For it may be that the shadows
Hide the heaviest wheat Of all.
If you can not in the conflict
Prove yourself soldierstrue,
If where fire and smoke are thickest
There's no work for you to do,
When the battlefield is silent
You can go with careful tread
You can bear away the wounded,
You can cover up the dead.
Do not, then, stand idly waiting
For some greater work to do:
Fortune Is lazy goddess
She will never come to you.
Go and toll within life's vineyard;
Do not fear to do or dare
If you want a field to labor
You can find it anywhere.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

The reaR seat in the open street car
was comfortably filled ALREADY when
the cheerful looking young man with
the blond hair squeezed himself down
between two portly consumers Of nieo-
tine.
1T seems e me-" observed one Of
theR presently. that when there. are
plenty II other seats in the car it's IN
invsAttoo for a man who isn't smok-
Ng to crowd in a0aa0 the smokers"
1T isn't my fault that I'm not smok-
ins." said the blooA young man, with
his mest engs ging smile. III you have
%oethsr c;sa. in your pocket I'll be
sisd to 3oia yeu.".. ! -:
4 Wa a superb exhibition Of gall, but
he set the cigar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
Marriage Made Plain.

Standing up together-That's cere-
mony.
You are man anw wife-That's matri-
mony.
Living for each other-That's har-
mony.
Money that you spend-That's patri-
mony.
Things written down-That's testi-
mony.
Money you paid out-That's alimony,
From the Detroit Free Press:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
The Glass Eye in 4 Street ca,

Inc UldSS rye IN 4 N1EScI I'VE
From the New York Times:
"Have you noticed that. the average
New Yorker takes an insane delight in
that rudest and most detestable Of
Notwithstanding" asked the weman
from the west.
Eyes I have" answered her friend
land that reminds me Of something ]
saw in a. car the other day. -
~ young mother. and her little boy
boarded broadway car. She was q
quietly dressed, pretty little woman.
and the boy was a bright looking lit.
tie chap. Immediately every eye in the
car was turned in their direction.
"They stared until, embarrassed the
little woman colored and lowered her
eyes. Not so the youngster. He looked
from one face to another in a puzzled
way, and then plucking at his mothers
sleeve, he said in q perfuctly audible
tone: * ~. TX E#s { & sss 5tn., :. :
Mamma n. NJ have they. all sot slas,
eyes?" :5 IA: ~. 2,< 1= ::s.ss- e.. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

willinG TO Confsrn.
From the Chicago Tribune:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-06
oIeomaraarIne LeaIsIatIon.

The House is now debating the new bill
designed TO prevent the sale of oleomar-
garine colored TO resemble butter. There
Is a strong opposition 10 il from the cattle
raising states, but it viii pass by good
majority. Mr. Haskins Of Vermont is one
Of the leaders in support Of the bill, and
made his maiden speech on il Monday. 1t
is expected that vote will be reached to-
day Cuban reciprocity has been forced
to the rear in the House, to make way for
the tariff reduction measure that has been
reported from the ways and means com
mittee. The bin removes all the war tax
Is imposed in gs, with one exception. 1t
Is expected TO lower the revenues about
seventy millions. The House has passed
the bill making the census bureau perma-
nent. The Senate has spent the week IN
discussion OF the Philippine tariff bill,
which has taken a wide range and been
marked by much acrimony. The Senate
investigation Of the Philippine question
has begun. Gov. Taft was the first wit
ness