davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07

Three girls OF Pratt county, Kan,
who we're working in the harvest
field, did not like their treatment, so
they quit work and set about the Or
ganization of a union. When they
felt strong enough they ordered a
strike, and now the farmers of the
county cannot harvest their crops.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07

The Kansas City. Journal sas they
voters of Missouri will have nothing
to do with calamity howlers." The
Globe Democrat and X. c. Journal
have been calamity howlers about
their own state for the past twenty
years or more.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07

1t is announced that the Boer gen.
erals, Botha, Delarey and ,DeWet,
have signited their intention of CON-
ing to the United States to study
American farming methods.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07

The. State Democratic campaign
will open at Joplin with grand pic
mic early in Sept. 1t might be good
idea to get the Bates county ma
chinery in order about the same time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07

Only a leader of the idle mob at
Shenandoah to precipitate desper-
ate attack on the troops stationed
there to maintain order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07

Great Salt Lake is six feet lower
than it was in 1894, and several
years of excessive rain will be requir-
ed to raise it to its original level.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07

Both parties are claiming the next
Congress, the Democrats by 30 and
the Republicans by u majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07
I'VE POSE

Of woman in perfect health attracts
the eye at once. Such a woman is all
too rarely seen. The most of women
bear scars of suffering on their faces
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

fhe WEEKLY rINEs. published every
"hunday. Will be sent 10 any sddress
1ne wear. postage paid, for SI.oo.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
STRANDED IN THE DESERT.
Fully Equipped Steamer Rests on Sands Bor.
dsrins the Colorado River.

There does not SEEM to be much use
for a ship in the desert country of CAL
ifornia, whi, h borders on the Colorado
river, yet travellers in that region may
see there veritable "ship of the des-
ert." Far from any body OF water Co.
pable OF floating even mudscow may be
found big stern-wheel steamer, accus-
toned to ply up and down the river,
carrying passengers and freight. She
has been lying there since last Septem-
Der, stranded high and dry on the
sands mile and half from the
streams present course.
This strange condition of affairs has
come about simply because sthe Colo
rado, mighty stream, but one OF the
most tieacherous Of rivers, chose to cut
new channel for itself early in the fall
without notice or warning.
One night last September the Alviso
tied up to the shore couple OF miles
above Needles, awaiting telegraphic
orders She was loaded with passen-
gers and supplies, and as travel is
sometimes leisurely pursued on the
Colorado, all hands turned in for a
good nights sleep. Petween 8 and 4
O'Clock, Captain Babson was aroused
by Indians, who warned him that for
some reason the river was falling rap
idly, and advised him to pull ont into
midstream as quickly as possible.
This the captain tried to do, but the
water had already gone down so low
that his PROV stuck fast in the mud
when he got up steam and tried to
turn the paddle wheels and move out
into navigable water. And there he
has stuck ever since, becoming resigned
to his situation perforce and hopefully
awaiting the flood water that comes
down at the times of the melting OF the
Colorado and Wyoming SHOWS.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
WHAT THE WISE ONES SAY.

He that hath wife and children hath
given hostages to fortune; for they are
impediments to great enterprises.
either of virtue or mischief.
The only real belief is in absolute
conquest; and the earlier the battle
begins, the easier and the shorter i,
will be. If one can keep irritabliity
under, one may escape the struggle to
the ideath with passion. - Juliana
Ewing.
There are twenty-iour hours in a
day, and not moment in the twenty
four in which woman may not change
her mind.-De Finol.
II you wish to, be miserable you must
think about yourself about what YOU
want, what you like, what respect peo-
pie ought to pay you, and then to you
nothing will be pure. You will be as
wretched ae you choose-Charles Kings
ley.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

"A woman has for some time past GRE.
ated considerable stir in Scotland hv
her not only free but apparently obsti.
nate choice of a hermit's life in q
cave some sixteen miles. from Ohon
Despite the inclement weather tho
woman, who is apparently about fort
years old steadily refuses to leave bor
cave and since the latter is below
hlgh-water mark, the landowner tba
Marquis Of Breadalbane, can NOT die.
lodge her, She has now strewn soma
dried bracken over the cave bpt hor
plight during wet weather has shaoa
ueplorable. The woman's name 10
Christina MacMaster. She speaks En-.
glish and Gaelic
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

jewelry has been NINE. JANAuscHEK
sold to supply her needs, and she finds
herself deserted by all of her friends
and unsupplied with even the common
luXuries of the poor.
The story of Nine Januaschek's life
is romantic. In her prime she was the
queen Of the European stage. Roval
and imperial gifts We're showered upon
her She numbered among her most
ardent admirers the late Empress of
Russia the King of Bavaria, the King
Of Holland, Louis Napoleon and vice.
roys, ambassadors and noblemen bv
the score. All of these .had paid their
tribute to the tragedienne, and when
she irst came to the United States in
lS6'' the jewels she brought with her
as presents from her devotees in En-.
rope We're worth 100000. 1t has been
SAID OF her, so successful has been her
stage career, that she hypnotized her
audiences.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
asked Sherlock Holmes.

dSheu OueTlOCk homes,
John Rance appeared to be some
what irritated at this digression.
He was an uncommon drunk sort O.
ran." he said. Hes ha' found hisself
in the station If we haGn't been so
took up"
His face-his dress-didn't you no
tice them?" Holmes broke in, impati.
emily.
Il should think I did rotice them
seeing that had TO prop him up--me
and Murcher between us. He was a
long chan with a red face, the lower
part wuftied round"
THAT will do" cried Holmes" What
became of him."
WED enough to do without lookin'
after him." the policeman said. in an
aggrieved voice. "I'll wager he found
his way home all right"
How was he dressed?"
"a brown overcoat."
Had he a whip in his hand?"
"a whip-no."
''Te must have Lett it hohind." NUT
tered my companion. You didn't
happen to see or hear a cab after
that?"
mo"
There's a half sovereign for you"
my comparion said. standing IN and
taking his hat. 81 am afraid, Rance.
that you will never rise in the force
That head of yours should be for use
as well as ornament You might have
gained your sergeants stripes last
night The man whom YOU held in
your hands is the man who holds the
clew of this mystery and whom we
are seeking. There is nc use of argu-
ing about it now; tell YOU that it is
so. Come along, doctor"
We started off for the cab together.
leaving our informant iucredulous, but
obviously uncomfortable.
"The laundering fool" Holmes sqid
bitterly. as we drove back to our lodg-
ings. "Just to think of his having such
an incompatible hit of good luck, and
not taking advantage of it."
81 am rather in the dark still. 1t is
true that the description of this man
tallies with your idea of the second
I party in this mystery. But why should
he come back to the house after leav-
ing it? That it not the way of crimi-
mails"
"The ring, man the ring. That was
what he came back for. If we have no
other way of catching him We can al.
ways bait our line with the ring. |
shall have him, doctor-I'll lay you
two to one that I have him. I must
thank you for it all might not have
gone but for you, and so have missed
the finest study ever came across; a
study in scarlet, Ell? Why shouldn't
we use a little art jargon? There's
the scarlet thread of murder running
through the colorless skein of life. and
our duty is to unravel it and isolate it,
and expose every inch of it. And now
for lunch, and then for Norman Neruda.
Her attack and her bowling are splen-
did. What's that little thing of Chop
ms she plays so magnificently; Tra-la-
lalira-lira-lay?"
Leaning back in the cab, this anna
teur bloodhound caroled away like a
lark, while l meditated upon the
many sidedness of the human mind.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
A Gold Cradle.

In 1920 a certain German Prince sent
to Queen Ulrica Eleonora, of Sweden
cradle of solid gold as a christening
present for her child. The ship con.
tanning the gift was driven by a fer.
rible gale on to the shores of the Island
Of TjOrn, where 1t became a total
wreck. The inhabitants of the island
massacred the shipwrecked mariners
and pillaged the ship. but the cradle
by a curious chain of circumstances
was saved, and now lies buried in a
lonely part of the island. The story
having by some means revived, the
present King of Sweden has offered
10000 kronen-about f500-to whoever
discovers Queen Ulrica's cradle of gold
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
MAcKAY MAUsoLEUM IN GREENWOOD.
IN A saoo,ooo MAUSOLEuM.
Where the Remains of the Late Mill
ionaire Mackay Rest.

Where the Remains of the Late Mill
iouaire Mackay Rest.
The Mackay mausoleumin Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, in which the body
Of the late millionaire now rests, was
completed two years ago and is one
of the most elaborate structures of the
kind in the United States. Its designer
was a Kentuckian and its cost was
100000. a large granite cross sur
mounts the building, and at each cor
ner of the roof there is a life size fig
IRE. The mosaic work of the marble
floor and ceiling is elaborate, and the
interior is in the form of a chapel, with
an altar Electric lights around the
ceiling are lighted automatically by
the opening of the bronze doors Of the
mausOleum. There are 90 crypts for
bodies in the building.
The body of Mr.. Mackays son, John
W. Mackay, Jr., who was killed in
France in 1895, was placed in the mau-
sOleum soon after its completion, and
the body of Mrs. Mackays mother
rests there The body of Marcus DAILY
has been resting in one of the crypts,
pending the erection of DAILY family
vault. The body of Mr. Mackay was
placed in the crypt directly under the
altar in the mausoleum.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
Unexpected Ernliirion

AN aOsent-minded professor Of Ian.
guages dropped into a restaurant one
day for luncheon. What will yo,,
nave, sfF asked the waiter. ',Fried
eses' replied the professor. "Over?,
saiu the waiter, meaning of course to
ask whether he wanted them cooked
on Doth sides or only one. "Ova y,
echoed the professor, surprised at bis
apparent familiarity with Latin "cor,
'aniiy, mat is what ordered. oya
salllnae.' This the waiter interpreted
as meaning extra well done" and that
Is the way they came to the table.
loves young dream is all right until
a, onc matrimonial alarm clock goes off
anu causes rude awakening.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

As many as 1887 men have been
elected to the national house since the
American congress was organized. The
number does not include those who
have occupied seats and been thrown
out ON contests.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Harry Tracy, the bandit who has
been terrorizing Oregon and Washing
ton and who in his criminal career has
killed nine persons is native of
Grand Rapids, Wis. His real name Is
Harry Tracy Severens and he was
reared at Pittsfield, Wis.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

tanned and the figure was draped with
the stars and stripes conspicuously dis
played. 1t is thought that circulation
in foreign countries of such design
may enthuse Americans abroad.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

pride Of Europe and
t h e W on d er OF
America, Is living
in a cheap boarding
house at Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, hay
ing gone to the IA
nous health resor
in hope Of regain.
ing her h e al t h
Once she was rich
and feted and en-.
wed; now all of hel
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
POSTERS FOR WORLDS FAIR.

Old Flag Used to Drape a Figure Is
Found Effective.
Among the poster designs submitted
to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company is what is called the Column
bian series. In posing this poster an
old flag with a local history was OBJ
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

After her schOoldays are over the
sweet girl graduate is apt to learn that
beyond the altar lies the washtub
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
Empty Seats.

One Sunday morning a countryman
attended service In a certain London
church, and, fearing lest he should take
seat that was not free, he stopped the
verger with the following question:
Hi, Mistor Varjin, are theer onny o.
these seats vacant that's not fullfp
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
FAVORITE OF KINGS.

Wonder of Her Age, Mime. Janauschek
Is Now Penniless.
Penniless and suffering from paraly-
sis, Nine. Fanny Janauschek, one of
the greatest actresses of her day. the
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Even the Wall street graduate has his
sheepskin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
CuRE. ALLS.


 It will not cure everything. It is not claimed that it will cure but one com plaint,u that Is dyspepsia. We cannot say that it will cure every case of dy- spepsia, but it will cure a large major ity of them Such cases as are adapted to it's use will derive immediate benefit. One small bottle will be sufficient to test 1t.
 The Mother Seigels Curative Syrup is especially adapted for emaciated or elderly people whose food does them but little or no good, because it is not digested. The Syrup makes hunger, aids digestion and promotes absorption. Sold by druggists.
 Read a home testimonial--it is one Of many.
 Tn 1882 I was suffering with malaria and hearing of Mother Seigers Syrup, then called Shaker Extract of Roots, ] decided to try it. Shortly after sores resembling water blisters broke out all over my hands and other parts Of my body. but after using Mother Seigels Syrup I was entirely cured of malaria I have used it for other complaints, III 1 fact I always keep bottle of 1t on the table, I highly recommend Seigefs Syrup for any disease arising from i'm pure blood. Mrs. A, Callan, fl George street, New Haven, Ct, April 22, l9o2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
CHRIsTOPHER CORNERS.

Christopher Corners. for many years foreman of the Derby yards of the Con- solidated railroad, died at his residence 90 Carlisle street, yesterday morning The deceased had been i'll for about a week, having suffered a stroke of par alysis. He had been slightly indisposed for several weeks prior to that time. He was about fifty-eight years old and leaves two sons. Joseph and Lawrence and one daughter, Mamie. to mourn his loss. Mrs. Corners died about a year ago.
 The funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock at the sa- cred Heart church, where there will be solemn requiem high mass. The in- torment will be in St. Bernard's ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
APPEAR HERE AUGUST l5.
Norris < Rowe's Big shows-A Big At-
 traction.

~NHle AS && 4A$ WV D A4Ata A6~%~NH@ ~@ -~-7
 traction.
 With Norris & Rowe's big shows which are to appear in this city August l5 is a merry crowd of comedians whose humor is irresistible The little ami nal fun-makers are the tribe of mon keys which the management of the show have collected from all the quarters of the globe. Monkeys sit about in pa thetic quiet making grim faces at each other. gossiping. Their wistful bright eyes watching everything and enjoying nothing. Even the smallest ones with no weight of genius or gentility upon their hunched up backs look indifferent ly upon their larger brothers which adds to the unconscious humor of their chatter. Life is bore to the monkey and mil admirari'' is the monkeys motto. One in a while one of the missing links escape and then the mOnotony of their life is changed to one of animated excitement. While Norris & Rowe's shows were exhibiting in San Francisco, oscar, who is one Of the largest, managed to escape from his cage and to elude his pursuers. He 1 finally found refuge in a Chinese laun- dry. The willy celestials not recogniz- ing him as 8 brother, took flight in all directions. leaving him in full posses l sion of the premises. It is needless to 1 describe the condition of the interior when a policeman arrived upon the scene. The officer taking matters in at glance determined to catch the in- | truder. The monkey also saw the of- l ficer, but he refused to receive him up- on terms of equality and went out through window into the street, where by this time crowd had collected.
 This is a sinch," said the policeman, as he reached for Oscar. but the monk had been there before, and darting through his legs started down the street at rapid pace. Arriving at safe distance he again stopped and began making faces the officer Even po- liceman does not tolerate an insult, so he dashed on with new determination. At this moment a squad of policemen hove in sight believing there was riot and they joined in the chase, eventual ly capturing him. The police force ot San Francisco never had such an excit- ing and ludicrous experience and it Is doubtful if they would enjoy such another Oscar, the hero of this esca- pade, will be seen in the big free street parade that takes place on the day oi exhibition at Il o'clock.
 Tents corner Brownell street ant Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Blues Will Meet the Whalers at Savin
 Rock This Afternoon.

Blues Will Meet the Whalers at Savin
 Rock This Afternoon.
 The State league baseball game scheduled to take place on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon will posi- lively occur. Manager Canavan has, however, decided not to play a double header as was originally the plan. The game will begin promptly at S:45. The Blues will have for their opponents the strong New London team. The contest will be an important one from the standpoint of the league standing as the WhaIers are making strenuous ef- forts to reach the top of the percentage ladder. Patrons can reach the grounds by taking either the o'clock or 5 o'clock train from Union station for West Haven. 'Busses will convey the crowd from the Consolidated roads sta- ton in West Haven to and from the grounds. The steam train, returning to this city, will leave the West Haven station shortly after o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
NO TROLLEY CARS.
Church Picnics-One Postponed.

Church Picnlcs-One Postponed.
 The First Congregational church and Sunday school. Branford, held their annual picnic at Hotchkiss Grove yes terday.
 The picnic of Trinity P. E. church and Sunday school of Branford, which was to have been held at Double Beach yes terday, was postponed in consequence of the lack of facilities for transporta- tion.
 Owing to the inability of the em- ployes of the Greist Manufacturing company, Westville, reaching their homes after work, those who did not have wheels or did not wish to walk were brought into town in the two large teams of the concern. The men Were piled in any way and more jolly and good natured crowd could not have been found anywhere in the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
JOHN H, CLOVER.

John H. Glover. of New York. sev- enty-flve years old died on Monday in Rhinebeck, N. Y, at the summer home of his daughter, Mrs. George N. Miller. He graduated from Yale in the class of '46 took course at the Harvard Law school and in 1862 was in the legislature from Fairfield county. In 1883 he found ed the law firm of Glover, Sweezy X Glover in New York city. He is sur vived by his wife, who was Miss Helen Leroy, of New York; one son, Henry s Glover who Is in the law firm, and two daughters, Mrs Miller and Miss Char lotte Leroy Glover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
REV, HAsBRoucK DU BOIs.

Rev. Hasbrouck Du Bois, who was in the same class with Senator Chauncey Depew at Yale, in 1856 died Tuesday night at his residence, Woodycrest ave- nue and One Hundred and SiXty-fifth street, New York, of acute Indigestion
 Rev. Mir. Du Bois was born at Fish kill N. Y, November p, 1893. His ministerial education was obtained at the New Brunswick seminary. His first charge was at Newark, N. J. The most important work of his life was as pas- tor of the Mott Haven Reformed church from 1866 to 1844. Since that time he had not been actively engaged in minis terial work. He is survived by widow and an adopted son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08

make the meeting a success. were most highly pleased with the results oT tneir efforts. The Handicap was the race oi the day. So eager were the betting men in playing "Articulate" that they had a hard time handling their money Blues had a large amount Of money on him. It was a big race and the nt- test horse won the s1O.00o. The Dlg race of tomorrow will be The AlaDma of s, GOO, of which the winner will re- ceive s4,0O0 Among those in the race will be MT. Whitney. Mir. Belmont. Mir, Haggin and Mir. Worth.
 It is said that more than 5000 people arrived in Saratoga Sunday. August S-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
TURNER'S TO CELEBRATE.
New Haven Turn Verein Will Observe
 Fiftieth Anniversary.


 Fiftieth Anniversary.
 The New Haven Turn Verein will ob- serve it's flftieth anniversary celebra- ton on Sunday and Monday, August l7 and IS. There will be a family picnic on Sunday and the programme on this day will include an address by the pres ident of the Verein, instrumental and vocal music by the singing section or the Arion and games for the young folks. On Monday evening banquet will be held in Turn, Hall and proml- nent speakers and distinguished guests will be present. The after dinner exer- cises include an address by Joseph Nett and an address of welcome to the invl- ted guests, who include Mayor Studley, national officers of the organzation' officers of the Connecticut district, the editor of the official organ Of the na- tional association, members of the Rockville, Meriden, Waterbury, Hart ford and other New England Turn Ve- reins. delegations from all the New Ha- | ven German singing societies, German rifle clubs and the Germania Bicycle club. Mayor Studley will make an ad- dress, as will District President Schu. bert of Rockville. These addresses will be followed by a tableau representlne the founding of the society, participated in by active Turner's. The tableau will l be followed by an address by the only | living charter member of the New Ha'
 ven Turn Verein, Godfrey Lenr. An other tableau will follow. representing the participation by the Turn Verein 1T the civil war. Those taking part in thi'
 tableau will be veteran Turner's! Ex' President Charles Schenck will make ar
 dadress on the history of the Turn We
 rein. the address being followed by
 tableail showing the present status o | gymnastics in New Haven. Closing re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
IMPROVING,

Mrs. Mary E. Leete, who has been at her home in Guilford for some time past, returned to the sanitarium of Dr. U. S. Cook of Moodus this week. Mrs. Leete has been a sufferer from cancerous development for some time past, and though enarly cured returns to the care of Dr. Cook for further treatment.