davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
FARM DAIRY BARN.
II is Conveniently Arranged md May
Furnish Valuable Idens to Pro-
spective Builders.

The barn illustrated herewith shows
the plan of the Pennsylvania dairy
barn of w. L. Matthews. The outside
dimensions are 40 by 96 feet with
s-foot basement and 20-foot super
structure. The basement provides
room for 6 horses, 3s cows and has
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
He, Had One.

'Do you guarantee a ft?" asked the
anxious man, as he entered the tailor's
shop.
ooh, yes; you'll have fit all right" said
the obliging person with the tape measure.
And when the clothes were delivered and
he found that the trousers were cut too
short, the anxious man had one as he CUR
gled: "How true them words was spoke!'
-Baltimore News
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
An Urgent Necessity.

They were on pleasure trip. Suddenly
thoughtful member of the party paused
and said
"Surely something is wrong. feel that
something is amiss. o yes! 1t has been al
most two hours since we had Mr.. Coe Dakk
take group of usl"
And Immediately the matter was attend
ed to-Los Angeles Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
CouIdn't Scare Her.

"Gur-r-r-l!" Missed the villain, "you will
become my bride or will hurl you over yon
precipice."
She, the heroine, looked in the direction
indicated by his swarthy forefinger.
Huh! that's only bluff, she returned,
for she was up in topography as well as some
other things. Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01

supposed That dogs are IN danger
of rabies, and that human beings
are subject to hydrophobia, if bit
ten by them.
HAVE BEEN WITH THE
SOCIETY FOR 80 YEARS. 1
HAVE NEVER SEEN A MAD
DOG. DON'T BELIEVE
THERE IS SUCH A THING AS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01

Scarcity of Game.-City Sportsman
Have you seen anything worth shooting at
around hereW Farmer-"Well, no; not
till you came."-Somervill journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01

Hardly phrase is misleading has done
and beast than THE dog days In July August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

High Grade Metal ned corner posts are ,..t.
and heavy Or az tubing fof top rails and s,sss-
green. Regular price $i5.90. Special III -. =
...... ..-..s...... .....s......t. 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
The pay TO save Dollars

II next Thursday. November 9Th.
when We begin eur great sale Of a
haukrunt Stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing and gvcrenntF. and Men'H
tufntshinzu, We have been kept
ms over two and anc-half CARLOADS
OF this stock. pricing and arranging
the goods. The sale opens NJ 3
Thursday morning, corner WaahlnE-
ten street and Occidental avenue.
Watch Wednesdays Sinr Tor our al
With fnn particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
Seattle
Dental
ParIors

The largest and best equipped dental office
on the Pacific Coast. We have all the latest
and most scientific methods OF modern and
painisEH dentiairy. We crown, fin and ex-
tract teeth without the least pain No Htu-
tents employed. but ell are dentists OF long
gearH OF experience. We examine your teeth
nnd tell yop IN advance just what your work
teeth when plates are ordered. All work
guaranteed ten years Lady attendants al
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
WEAKNESS. Law. osEplENcE

took the life OF hs wte IN
a to he entire country
details OF his deed Read avs
motive Trace the the brutal impulse back TO "
A.
WEAKNESS
he body. but In mentality
trouble between the two
the instinct OF the brute The
:
nd woman have always
stumbled stumbled this great TRUTH
Strength OF character only through OBEDIENCE
obey the laws OF the body II
the Of mind you want
a OF the soul
Disobey a
Inevitable.
pohey the which By the not an arbitrary thing
creature on Impulse
society \ sELF-CRfArEp
wEANLING.
individuals that not only liberty but
only obedience 20 iaws
IL a exhortaion
Quit like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
GREEN LIGHT
OPENED AGAIN
BY NEW OWNERS

With permission OF Chief OF Police
Sullivan the Green Light gambling
house rcopened It's doors. This II
the houxe that was summarsly closed
b. order OF the chief several days
ago. The order was given as a re-
suit OF the discovery By the police
that brace games were being run In
the place. after examining the faro
boxes in the Various gambling
houses OF the city the CHIEF ordered
Chains remained across the entrance
until Saturday night. Then came the
reopeuinE-
Chief Sullivan states that he IL sat-
isfied with the character OF the men
who are now running the games So
long as he IL sure the house IN
right he says he win allow IL to
remain Open According TO the po-
lice the new owners of the place are
shaw 4 Braden. VINO claim to have
bought out Cooper q Nelson. the
the house Is apparently In the hands
Of Shaw & Braden. but whether this
il really the case IN a question on
which there r. room for dispute
Shorty Shaw states that he and
his partner bought the place outright
and intend TO run IL on the square.
There will be no brace games
here, said Shaw. and you may rest
assured that neither Kid Cooper
nor Tom Nelson has a penny in this
house
A peculiar feature of the house. as
II is conducted. n that there II no
faro bank In the place. This game
was the one which caused all the
trouble when the place was In diff
ferent hands II In now a minus
quantity. The men who are now In
charge of the house say the game
was not put In for the reason that n
large amount OF capital Is needed to
deal IL.
There are a few who are OF the
opinion that as the faro game was
used BY the last owners as a swim
ding device II was prohibited by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
MAN OR MomKEv7

Henry OF Goeiets and
vnderbn fisks has
siderable o a from her husband
husband but beloved
has her..
RAN
lacrimose exclaimed:
Chico. beloved monkey
The darling
portrait and
consolation Of
Chico
the monkey
m
As the he chicoshe
mig And Randall
consolation Of
hos
Altogether cid
in lis world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
ATHLE
ON GUARD

NEW YOHK. Nov. lone hun
drcd undergraduates 81 Columbia
college ATE serving as Watchers AT
the polls IN this city for the Repub-
Items today. THEY are stationed in
The toughest part of the city. many
Of thorn Ia the bawrrN districts. Al
.of them are trained athletes and ex-
merit boxers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
RESCUED
CASTAWAYS

According to mail afvices from
the Orient the United States trans
port Crook. which arrived at Nag
ssaki Oct II. landed the crew Of the
JAPANESE liner Yoshino Maru. which
consisted OF four Europeans. four
Japanese and 70 Chinese.
They had been taken from the To-
shine OF the coast OF kaFoshima.
where the vessel WINS destroyed by
fire. The fire broke out Oct. 10. and
when THE crew WINS In the nick Of
time rescued by the Crook the burn
ing vessel was left drifting towards
the northeast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

police. This IL denied. however. by
chief of Police Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

the desired thoroushfafo. hut II the
improvement OF railroad avenue
uuuid be provided for not at proc
hihitive cost 10 thA abutting proper
~ owners. and ut once. HIS clients
would he satisfied.
A the vacation OF Elliott avenue
must be tuAie by Hepnfata ordin-
hnee. the tproiertauta and Other in
tereatod property owners VIII be
given hearing al subsequent
mcetine OF the council.
ON RISING from the committee Of
the whole the report o1 tho corpora p
lions committee wRF adopted. The
franchise ordinances were then Civ
en- their third feA1lnz and ordered
published Tor 70 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
KILLED I'M
COLLISION

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. tin
"a rear-end freight collision on the
Baltimore q ohio railroad near here
this mofulrF, Engineer curtis Fire
mau NICHOLS 81 fittahurg. ana En-
Eineer Hhgfam. ~ cunneiisvilic. were
Killed aud two other traiumen we've
severely Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

lanees In their amended form be
+ pissed.
/ Chairman Rlnehart explained
briefly that Ia bis opinion, all things
considered. the members Of the COM
inittec aud the council would. In ac-
ccptlng theis recommendations. 30
a. we'll by the city as was rosaibis 10
be done IN this, the most Important
matter that had ever come before
the council since no had beer a mem
hsf OF it. Ia conclusion he paid a
pretty compliment 10 the faithful
ness and real aud engineering abn-
/ ily Of city Engineer Thomson. in
aiding la the solution o. this prob
lem.
lie rcauehted Mr Thomson 70 ex-
plain the measures Of the amended
ordinances.
city Fngineer Thomson then ex-
planned infinitely every provision OF
the proposed franchise.
One Question Raised
But ore question waA raised. that
BY Councilman Mullen In regard 10
the eitys bearing part Of the cost OF
the establishment OF a new grade 10
feet 10 inches above the present
grade At Fourth avenue south and
Main street.
tAAH HAft1Rft fAItA4Atfl fUAf THIS
grade WIS not considered necessary
to It's interests by the Great North
srn railroad. but Of a decided ad
vantage TO the city In easing the
grade EAST on Main street. beyond
Fourth avenue south.
Judge Burke was granted the priv
ilege 81 the floor. Among other
things he said
"ffy the terms imposed BY this
franchise the city has driven = hard
er bargain with the Great Northern
railway than II ever has With any
corporation entering this city And
there was no need for NJ Hiii a.
build this tunnel II he had not aish
81 60 DO - 90 prevent the city from
committing commercial suicide lie
Il spending tsss0o 600 on this tunnel
and station to pr.par~ this city 70
be one Of the greatest zee ports In
the whole country
In regard 10 protest against the
proposed vacation % Elliott avenue
made by AiuNworth q Dunn. CAL
hyatth. Haecn q CO. and others. read
earlier in the evening and referred
- the committee Of the whoie. n
=. Ieehev, representing several OF
the pfcte@tantn. made brief sx-
plantation. He stated that hin
clients had No desire ~ hamper this
tunnel project. hut they wanted 20
be sure 81 snsnc outlet from their
places ~ business
Would Destroy Avenue
The vacation % a part OF Elliott
sfente would acrtroy that street az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
TUNNEL is NOW
4 Certainty
Franchise Ordinances Given First
Reading Means Immediate
Expenditure of S2,5OO,OOO
in Seattle

At the meeting OF the city council
last night the railroad tunnel. depot
and terminal matter was practically
settled. The feport OF the cammit-
toe ON eorparatiunn. recommending
that the franchise ordinances Ia
their amended form do pass, was
adopted. The proposed ordinances
were then given thslr third reading
and ordered published na required
BY the city charter. They may be
finally passed 40 days from today,
Now that the council has by iia
adoption OF the committee report de-
eided to grant the franchise only the
legal form u necessary to be carried
out when they viii b. passed.
Then. II the statements accredited
60 Judge Thomas Burke. represent.
ms the Great Northern railroad. are
10 be believed. actual work on this
proposition. which n said Ia be the
greatest project OF It's kind ever
planned either on the Pacific coast OF
elsewhere In the West. viii be under
way before a month has elapsed.
viii Spend Millions
The work. according TO Judge
Burke. means the expenditure Of 81
SOC, 900. more than ntne-tenihs OF
which must necessarily be spent In
Seattle and King county Thc pro.
tect means tunneilng under the en-
tire business portion of tho city. the
establishment OF extensive railroad
terminal yards. ans the erection OF a
union depot.
IL means further. as explained BY
City Engineer Thomson last night
the establishment % roadway al
most 50 feet IN width. following the
water Trent from the waterway ON
the south. 10 Smiths cove on the
north. the widening Of Fourth ave-
nue. south and jackson street. open-
Ing a sa-foot roadway across the
block from Washington street and
Fourth avenue south 10 fcsier way
and Third avenue.
Also the establishment Of new
grades that has great bearing on
all the Eradea IN tre southern Part
Of the city. and furthermore. means
The relieving q the present longest
ed condition Of ruilroNd and all other
trnfiic on the water front
The ordinance accepted by the
council last night provides In de-
tail for the changes and improve
ments forecast IN Saturdays Star.
Also for that part Of the terminal
proposition controlled BY the Great
Northern Railroad.
Other Rcads Still Out
The terminal franchises with the
Columbia a Puget sound and the
Northern pacsfir railroads are yet
TO be decided upon. bat now that the
Great Northern franchise PROPOSE
ton has been disposed Of the agree
ment ON the other fFanehies - said
to be an easy matter.
The council went into a commit
tee Of the whole last nlghf after the
presentation Of the report 81 the
earnfuittee on corporations rccofu-
uendtnR that the franchise ordsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
Would Dr,trov Avsnuo

The vacation % a part OF Elliott
avenue would aestroy that street az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

NOTICE OF HEARING IN RE.
Sale OF Lots II to n and SO 20 36
Block ! of King County Addition.
Notice In heebv given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
King county, Wash. will convene
In their rooms In the King County
courthouse on November 9Th. 1902
Mt the hour of 2 o'clock u. m. for the
purpose OF hearing and determining
upon the ndvisnbiiity OF selling lots
IL 20 n and 80 to IS. block of King
County Addition.
Parties Interested for OF against
the sale OF said property win appear
before the board at said date and
have a hearing.
Dated this End day of October.
1902.
BOARD Of County Commissioners
King County. Wash.
BY Geo. n. Lanplng,
.la.s.--..l.s---a. Clerk or-<lha Besn>d.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
The Musical QUANTITIES.

The Guamltes are a musical people.
The well to do own pianos and are fair
musicians. Others have organs, and
many. many more possess accordions.
They enjoy singing and are fond Of
American popular songs. Their own
songs are rather weird and mournful,
though always harmonious. At night
the voices rise in sharp, nasal tones,
singing the 'tnovena,'' a term applied
to nine days Of special worship to some
particular saint. Novenas are ever in
evidence, for no sooner do they finish
with one than 1t is time for another TO
begin; consequently '"'neighborhood
sings are frequent. .. 81.
The accordions are pleasing to the
natives at their dances and fandangos
or weddings. These latter always oc-
cur Thursday mornings at 4 o'clock.
The names are cried in the church
three times before the wedding. Wed.
nesday evening there is a social gath
ering Of the families and friends of the
bride and bridegroom, with dancing
and refreshments. Guests accompany
the happy pair to the church, where
the priest unites them. Often there
are three or four weddings on the same
morning, and happiness reigns SUI
preme-Independen r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07

Nulf6of the On eringg but 81. the kindly
! eIttiments Of the giveEs This view of
the matter WIS heartily applauded and
then through the gate came Dan Smith,
who had scorned the use OF paper cam
brio and had devised q costume that
was startling, Il not historically cor
rect
Under his black cutaWay coat he
sported yellow vest, cut into squares
by red and green stripes and get on by
massive brass watch chain and u
flaming red necktie His legs were In
cased il pair OF blue bicycle knicker-
! bockers, the exnemities being clothed
with a pair Of white stockings, which
Danny McKeever Of Harrison prompt
" declared belonged to Dams Aunt
Mary. IN default Of patent leather
pumps pair OF brand new ruhbers
glistened almost as effectively. &
Pausing moment to allow the rude
Harrisonian laughter to subside, the
senior Washington All approached his son
and in copy book speech. bestowed up
on his hopeful offspring toy Ratchet.
After this he retired to enable the
youngster to chop down the evergreen,
which BY courtesy was supposed to be
fruit bearing tree. IS B.
All Ridgevale and the most Of Har-
risen held its breath as the future hero
of the American people raised his az
on high. With a swinging stroke he
brought it down on the carefully mark
ed patch Of bark, quite in accordance
: with instructions. There was a ring
ing crash, with louder howl, and the
hope Of the Washing tons executed with
great spirit an unrehearsed war dance
upon his left foot only while he nursed
with one hand bruised foot and
brandished with his other the remains
Of his hatchet. ..z93
5 Harrison shouted and Ridgevale
Waxed indignant. a hurried examina-
ton showed that a bar Of steel had
been carefully placed under the bark
at the point Indicated for the cut and
I that this unexpected addition had caus-
ed the breaking Of the cheap Ratchet,
which in falling had bruised Georges
foot and efectually stopped the per-
Torrance. +.@s &, ID
The visitors from Harrison departed
after much chatting, which did little to
soothe the injured vanity Of the Ridge
valians. The latter charged bad faith,
but could not locate the culprit. They
do say, though, at Burdens store, that
Blanche Burden, in whom local pride
ran high, became engaged to Ray
Bronson, the Ridgevale blacksmith.
that evening. And Bronson declared it
was the first time he had ever forged a
wedding ring out ola bar Of steel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Z GERMAN.Y'S COLONIES.
a Source of Heavy Expense to the
5 Government, Costing $7,5OO,OOO
Il Yearly and Returning $2OOO,OOO.

Germany's efforts to extend and
open up colonies are not very success
full from financial point of view, says
"a London dispatch to the New York
Tribune. The total annual revenue Of
the eight protectorates which are I'M
der the rule of the kaiser is only ST.
100000 and the reichstag has to vote
$7,5OO,OoO to support them. Kiao
Chau's revenue is $4,000, and sub
sidy of s3,ooo,ooo is required to make
both ends eet. Again the revenue of
the protectorate of Southwest Africa
amounts to $45o,0oo, while the total
sum required for its government is
SO, 100000. But even these yearly sub
sides do not always represent the
full amounts that have to be provided
out Of the imperial funds. The esti-
mates for the present year include the
sum Of 100000 to cover, deficits that
occurred in 1898 and 1899 in the
budgets of the protectorates of East
Africa, the Cameroons and Southwest
Africa. # ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
3 origin OF the sWeddine Ring.


The wedding ring is the subject Of
quaint historical facts and endless SUI
perstitions. It was probab bly, chosen as
the symbol Of marriage more for con
venience than anything else. 1t is sup
posed to be a symbol Of unbroken love
and and Of power and to carry special cura-
tive virtues with it. The old good luck
saying about it is, AS your wedding
Ri ring wears your cares will wear
away" The ancients. Pnny among
the rest, believed that delicate nerve
ran directly from the ring finger to
the heart and that the ring placed on
that finger was very closely connected
1 with the heart. In early Christian
marriages the bridegroom put the ring
first on the brides thumb, then ons the
first finger, then on the second and last
Of all on the third, saying as he did, I'm
the name Of the Father and of the Son
and Of the Holy Ghost. 4, The thumb
and first two fingers represented the
trinity, the next finger was the one
the ring was left on, to show that, next
to God, woman's duty was to her
#husb ban ladies' Home Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Hardly Com &

a certain author having explained
the nature of his occupation to an old
Manx woman, was hardly prepared for
the commend, We'll, vel, what does II
matter so long. as a body makes his
iyin' honestly ~ the words being evil
IDENTIFY meant to put him on better
terms with himself But worse still
Jared an English clergy man,5 forlsome
time vicar Of q Manx parish and from
ignorance Of the people and their ways
not q very popular one. Having received
apreferment elsewhere, he started on a
round Of farewell visits, but without
hearing 9 single regret. III
At last one old woman told him she
was mortal sorry 81 IN his delight the
vicar let curiosity outtrun discretion,
and he asked for her reason. g Ell, I,
said she, with touching candor, we've
had a lot o pass'ns over here from
England, and each one has been worse
than the last and after you're gone
I'm afeared they'll be sen'in' us the
devil himself. Z
The vicar left hurrie dly london
Saturday Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
ADOPTED BY RICH AUNT.
Little Girl, Daughter of Chimney
y, sweep, Comes from England to
Make Her Home in America.

A lone passenger on the Ameri-
can liner St. Louis, which arrived
from Southampton the other night,
was seven-year-old May. Tippin. The
little girl, who was in charge of one
of the liners stewardesses, was
greatly petted by, the passengers,
who did everything that they could
to make her voyage as pleasant as
possible The child is on her way to
Portland, Ore, where she will live
with her aunt, Mrs. Wendt.. Her IA
ther*is a poor chimney sweep in Cole
ford, Gloucester county, England.
Mrs. Wendt. knowing that the Tip
pins; had hard work to make ends
meet, there being four children be-
sides May in the family, offered to
give the child a home and to see that
she was educated and well cared for.
Miss May will be put on. a train for
Portland. The child was nicknamed
Little Red Riding Hood by the
passengers, because of a red cape and
hood that she wore. N #.*
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
TlIDGEV A Z Els
TR AGEDY
BY Horton Arnold
BY Horton Arnold
Copyright, 1907,
By the S. S. cC1ure Company

Ridgevale was all excitement, and 50
was Harrison, three miles down the
North river road. Harrison, which took
to itself airs and graces owing to the
fact that it was on the railroad, while
Ridgeyale was not, had had a celebra
ton in the morning, In which the town
parade had merged with the procession
of one ring circus that showed that
afternoon and evening. There had been
real Goddess of Liberty ROBBED in
the stars and stripes, who had read the
Declaration of Independe in the
grove and had ridden on top Of the
lions den in the parade.
The Harrisonites had never ceased
/ to crow over the good people Of Ridge
vale, and now Ridgeyale was preparing
to take its revenge. Harrison was in.
yited over to witness a Washing
birthday celebration concerning which
& all facts were refused. But when Seth
Haskins drove over to Burdens grocery