davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-22

strzelif S razy. Pofozyf trupem je-
dnego rabusiow, a drugiemu ka-
zaf sic zatrzymac, grozac mu takze
zastrzeleniem. Tymczasem mad
biegf, zwabiony wystrzatami, poll.
cyant Timmons rabusia areszto-
wano.
Zastrzelony rabus, jak skonsta-
towano, nazywaf sic Frank Muir
ply, liczyi lat 26, byf dawniej kel-
nerem pewnym szynku przy S.
Clark str. policya znafa liczne
jego sprawki. Aresztowany rabus
nazywa sig, jak powiada, Ray, ma
lat %, mieszks pm. 81 Pearce
ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-22

ply, liczyi lat 26, byl dawniej kel-
nerem W pewnym szynku pray S.
Clark str. policya znafa liczne
jego sprawki. Aresztowany rabus
nazywa sig, jak powiada, Ray, ma
lat 20, mieszka pm. 81 Pearce
ave.
Sprawa KWasihskiegO.
Pred sedzia Brentano rozpoczat
sic wczoraj process Franciszka Kwa-
sinskiego, byfego organisty W pa
rafi Sw. Jana Kantego. Jak via
domo, oskarzony on jest to, re d..
26 maia b. r. wszedf do mieszkania
swej tesciowej, pani Agnieszki
Kieiczynskiej. pm. l26 Front str. i
trzykrotnie do niej strzelif, raniac
j9 W iokiec, W box W grzbiet.
Rozprawy tocza sig dzisiaj W dal-
szym ciagu.
Dzielny policyant.
Nicholas Rabe, zam. pm. 5612
Marshfeld ave., utrzymuje szynk
W domu pm. 5444 S. Ashland ave.
Wczoraj po potnocy, okoio godz' l,
zamknaf sw6j lokal, poszedt do po-
koiku bocznego usnaf Okofo
godz. 8 obudzit sie W skutek cry
zacego dymu, kt6ry dostal sic do
pokoju, a zerwawszy sic, spo-
strzegl, re W szynku powstat pozar.
Rabe pobiegt szybko "a stof SYN
kowny, ably ratowac pieniadze i r6-
wnoczesnie rozpaczliwie wofaf o
pomoc. Tymczasem p&omienie sic
rozszerzaty i zaledwie Rabe zabraf
pieniadze, stracit przytomnosc u
padf. Ale poprzednie iego VIOLA
MIA O pomoc usiyszaf policyant Ca:
rey, wybii drzwi, przeszedf przez
dym piomienie narazeniem
wfasnego zycia Rabego wyni6st ma
dw6r. Rabe miaf juz rany z po-
pieczenia ma nogach, rekach pc
calem niemal ciele, zawieziono
go do szpitala Mercy, ale jest ma
dzieja, re wyzdrowieje. Dzielny
policyant rowniez sic popiekf, ale
lekko. Prawie cafy lokal sic spa.
lii; szkoda zrzadzona wynosi 1900
dolarow.
POlicyant brutal.
Inspector policyjny Hunt uwia.
domii wczoraj szefa policyi, il po'
miedzy swoimi ludzmi szuka poll
cyanta, kt6ry pewnego obywatela,
niejakiego Patricka Harringtona'
d. 15 BIN. W lokalu szynkownym ma
43 ul., pomiedzy Wentworth ave. q
szynami kolejowemi tax obif, il
tenze ma zlamanq szczeke i valley
ze Smierciq W szpitalu powiato.
wynn. Harrington podobno W
szynku krytykowat zachowanie sic
burmistrza policyi W czasie straj-
ku, wtedy 6w policyant, kt6ry byi
W szynku, rzucit sic ma niego. Je.
dnakowoz dotychczas niewiadomo,
kt6ry to byt policyant.
Ciezkie oskarzenie.
Kontraktor Joseph Hanreddy,
mieszkajacy W pieknym domu ma
Lake View, ztozyf zaprzysiezone
zeznanie, W kt6rem dwoch alder.
man6w oskarza to, il przyrzekli
g}osowae radzie miejskiej "a na-
DAMIEN pewnej koncesyi ola Gates
Iron Works, skoro kazdy z mich
otrzyma $500. R6wnoczesnie 20.
bowiazai sic Hanreddy dzisiaj W
obec grand jury zfozyc takiez ze-
znanie.
Tax przynajmniej prokurator
Deneen wczoraj powiedziaf pewne.
mu reporterowi, chociaz ME chciaf
wymienic nazwisk obu aldermanow
oskarzonych.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
BIRD PROPERTY SOLD
Andrew Sanborn Bought Late Attor-
neys City Residence and Offices

At the County Court House yester-
day afternoon, the real estate of the
late Levi c. Bird in this city was sold
at public sale. The two farms, one in
Pencader hundred. and "Hn Top" the
dead lawyers country seat, near Della.
ware City. were withdrawn, as the exc.
cutor did not deem the bid hisI
enough.
The brick stable on Orange street
near Thirteenth was sold to Robert
Kenyon for 81 LOO.
The two-story houses, Nos. 20 and %
Carpenter street were purchased by
James Riordan for $3.50 each. Three
two-story houses, Nos. IA, 16 and Is
Carpenter street, were bought by Frank
G. Simpson for $3.50 each Mr.. Birds
house and office, on Market street neal
Eleventh, was purchased by Andrew E
Sanborn for SS625. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Sanborn will convert the resi-
dence into law offices, and make other
improvements to the property.
Only $4,000 was bid for the Mcintyre
iarm, in Pencader hundred. and $50 .O0C
for "Hill Top" which property CosI
Mr.. Bird S30,000
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
LOCAL BOWLERS ROLL FOR PRIZES
Wilmington League Teams Will Meet
IN the Annual Tournament
Tonight

The Young Mems Christian Associal
tion will roll their first game of the
season in the. Wilmington Bowling
Leag'ie on their own allnys tonight.
Their opponents will be the Young
Mems Republican Club.
The Knights of Columbus, who have
been holding house parties in their own
alleys all season, and doing various
things to their visitors, will be turned
cut tonight and forced to go 10 the
Wilmington Bicycle Club, where the
peddlers of the silent steed will await
them with blood i'm their eye
The league is doing much toward the
promotion of bowling in the city, and
the tournament is bringing IL to a plane
here that il has enjoyed for some time
IN other cit.es-that of foremost game
in which exercise and enjoyment are
happy blended, with no objectionable
features.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
MAKE YOUR OWN
EMBROIDERY DESIGNS
Trace them from printed designs with
Whitfield's Transfer Paper.

Trace them from printed designs with
Whitfield's Transfer Paper.
So often you find a pretty spray or
bunch Of flowers in a magazine that
would look very pretty If embroidered.
Then, too, there are the printed de-
signs, and with the Transfer Paper
these may be used any number of
times. A hard lead pencil and a sheet of
the paper is all that is necessary to
trace any design perfectly, so that it
will show up clear and strong in the
minutest detail ON any material. So
much betted than the stamped linens
or any other method of making or Sc
curing Embroidery Designs. 1t is hard
to tell about it, but practical use will
best demonstrate its utility.
We have special book containing
six sheets, 1Ox10. with full instructions,
and included in the book are ten pages
of special beautiful designs for doilies,
centre-pieces and china painting de-
signs, and the entire book with de-
signs will be sent to any address for
only 25c.
Special book of tracing paper for the
hildren-entertains and teaches them
to draw Book contains a number Of
designs of animals. and pretty pictures
which any child can easily trace. and
make a beautiful drawing. Sufficient
tracing paper to make 100 designs.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20

Hay fever quickly cured with Bra
lillian Balm. Kills the germs. a. GnE
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
WILL THEY PUSH
WILMINGTON OUT
1t Appears the Big Five Is
Against Local Basket
ball Team

II looks as though the big Five
were trying 10 push the Wilmington
basketball team into the tall grass.
The trouble began when the Will
mington started to purchase good men
from the other teams. determined to
have the city represented by as fast
a team as can be procured. This was
demonstrated by the paying OF $500 for
Billy" Harrison. The New York,
Camden. Bristol and Philadelphia a
teams have more players under con-
tract than they can use. The league
magnates have made a rule prohibit
ing the purchase of amy of these men,
On Tuesday night before the game
VITA Phlladephla, manager Frank
Morganwick protested that the ball
was not properly inflated, but after his
team won he wanted to withdraw his
protest If IL stand the game Will have
10 De played later in the season. and
the locals stand a chance Cf winning
This may. be vot.d down at meeting
pf the managers, as Morganwick has Il
brother I'm the beard and many friends.
The admirers of the game in this
city only want far treatment II the
league cannot give IL, here is not q
supporter Of the loca VINO would not
hesitate 10 say 10 withdraw and play
independent bal There are plenty Of
teams IN the country who are as fast
as the league teams. HhO would be
mighty glad 10 come TO Wilmington
and play. The local spectators want
20 see good basketball just as they
want 10 see good baseball. and they do
not care whether it is league or in6c-
pendent. so long as IL Is good and they
set what is coming 10 them Managers
krause and Runner have reserved Of
iCls from the University oi Pennsy.S1-
MIA Princeton. Lafayette. Bucknell, Co
lumbia. University CT New York. and
other co,egs teams. that II he will put
an independent team here they will
come to Wilmington and play. This
may happen unless the league gives
Wilmington fair trcatm at, and there
is no doubt but what the crowd would
support the locals.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
Load Of Olives

The large steamer Cadagsra, from
Seville. Spain, passed up the Delaware
river yesterday bound for Philadelphia
with twenty cases of olives, consigned
to the Spanish consul IN that city. The
vessel immediately discharged her
cargo after arriving in port. and will
take on crude petroleum at Marcus
Hook for foreign markets.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
Received Examination

The candidates for the position of
postoffice clerk and letter-carior for
the local Office received their examina-
tiOn yesterday 1t will not be known
who the successful candidates will be
for several days.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20

STOP THAT LEAK
With Cartmell's Roof Paint.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
Letters Of Incorporation

Josiah Marvel yesterday morning
sent letters Of incorporation to Dover
fer the Maxim Company, OF New York
The company Will manufacture boilers
and engines.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
FOOTBALL NOTES

The Wilmington Military Academy
win play the Wilmington High School
tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington Military Academy
will play the Elkton High School on
Tuesday, November 25.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
Another Foreman RESIGNED

Louis Beck, for many years a fore
man of the millwrighting department
of the Harlan and HollingsWOrth
Company has resigned his position.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20
Fire company's Ball

The Brandywins Fire Company will
give its first annual ball in Turn Hall
on Friday evening. The comm'te e. in
cnarge consists of c. /. Horrigan
Frank Sweeney and A. II. Finerty.
Evening journal., 1902-11-20

A household necessity. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heals burns, cuts,
wounds Of any sort; cures sore throat,
Group. catarrh. asthma; never fails.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
NOT YET.

do remember, when was lad,
After the noisy pleasures of the day,
After the bIimful hours Of chore and
when Pi the still, dreamy hour of twilight had
Faded, and fathers earnest voice had
Come. little one. it is the time for bed.'
do remember how used to plead:
Just few minutes more ] want 70 stay !.
just few minutes more ! want TO play;
will be very very good indeed
plore:
20 let me stay just n few minutes more!'
Now / am old, and on my shoulders laid
Are many heavy griefs of many years.
And down my cheeks the often rolling
Have deep and dark their fearful burrows
And Gods dear voice down in my heart
has said:
Come, little one. it is the time for bed.'
I've played the glad games Of the brimful
Have done the chores that fell unto NY
lot
And borne the burdens all, complaining
not:
Now am weary both of toll and play.
And God has said. who means it fer the
best
Come, little one, it is the time for ress!'
And vet in childish treble do / plead:
''Just few minutes more | want 70 stay
Just n few minutes MOI want to play,
| viii brewery. very good indeed"
And still nv iTyS pray as they did Of yOre
% let me stay Just few minutes more!''
George seibel in Lippincotts Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER.
HE Duties RiHidly Defined by a Mis'
souri, Court.

AN engineer on duty has no right to
administer well-merited rebuke to fool
hardy boys who happen to be standing
dangerously close to the train. This
reasoning is approved by the supreme
court of Missouri in the action of Liv-
ingston VS.. the Wabash Railroad, Ma
con county case, the opinion having
reached here the other day. The rea-
son for the drastic ruie is that harm
might occur if an engineer, even for an
instant. suffered his eyes 10 he diverted
from straight ahead.
In this case Myrtle Livingston, n 331la-
year-old girl, was run over and killed by
a northhound train at defendants sta
ton here March %. 1896. As Engineer
William Ross, one of the oldest and best
on the road, was pulling his train into
the yards, he was compelled to sound
the danger signal to warn some young
men from the track. The noise fright
ened the girl, who ran diagonally across
the platform and jumped on the rails a
| few feet ahead of the train. AS the en-
gineer approached the boys held to their
dangerous position and he was compelled
to put his air in the emergency" The
speed was checked from twenty to six
miles an hour. The young men LEFT the
rails just as the locomotive reached them
Iand as the engineer passed he turned his
head toward them and said Its a
wonder you fellows wouldn't get off the
| track. AT almost the same instant the
| little girl jumped on the track and her
| head was severed from the body
| The engineer never saw her at any
time. but when told Of the accident. got
down and removed the little corpse from
the rails and carried it over to the moth
er. The jury were instructed that if al
the time he discovered the girl on the
| track. OF could have discovered her on
the track. the engineer could not nave
stopped the train. they must find for the
defendant. The jury so found and plain
tiff. the girls father, appealed.
| The supreme court, in reversing the
case, says it was question for the jury
to say whether the engineer could not
have stopped his train if. instead of
Welding to the impulse 70 rebuke the
boys on the track, he mad kept his eyes
ahead and seen the little girl before She
entered the track.
Ii is held that no provocative words
or actions are sufficient 10 justify an en-
gineer for an instant neglecting his eter-
nal duty to look ahead while in motion.
although the court admits that human
nature was most sorely tried hy the
youngsters. whose thoughtless action
may have been responsible for the chiId's
death.--St. Louis Republic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
How to Get Reliable Information on
Stock Propositions.

1t is said that Frank T. Terry, the
Milwaukee investment broker, has CORE
spondents in nearly all the important
mining districts of the West, who keep
him informed of present and prospective
values. He is already interested in the
new camp of Thunder Mountain, Idaho.
has secured the sale of block of stock
N a safe dividendpaying mine in Ore
gon. can sell the listed stocks of Colo
RADIO Springs and Salt Lake at the regu-
lar commission 1.-THE cost TO dealer being
the same as if he were on the floor of
the exchange), and has finally accepted
the agency of a Nome mine proposition
that has met his views as to minimum
risk and maximum profit. If any infor-
nation is wanted on mining or other
stocks a postal card to his Office is all
that is required
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
TELEPHONE WORM TURNS.
Maddened User sues to Recover Dam
ages for Lost Time.

Everyone who uses a telephone will
watch eagerly for the outcome of a suit
brought by business men OF Whatcom
Wash. TO recover damages from the
local telephone company for breach of
contract in failing to give prompt and
effective service" as made and provided
in the agreement. Through inattention
Of employees the merchant has been COM
PEELED to spend minutes at various times
in reaching important customers, and
sometimes he has been unable even to
get reply to q call for central" In
this manner much of his working time
has been wasted and some of his best
custom alielated.
Millions of telephone users will appre-
ciate the poor Westerners complaint
They know the daily indignities that
have been put upon them. They have
spent half an hour getting a number, on
ly to be cut off as the conversation be-
gan. They have felt the burning pas
sion, they know the murderous thought
that has crept into the brain of the thir-
teenth unsuccessful attempt to raise
central" and they remember the fierce
resentment bred of a five-minute ring in
the receiver which they have held pa
iiently to waiting Ghr. They have gone
awaysvowing the direst vengeance, ply
steal and immediate, upon the whole tele-
phone system and its directors, after
which they have gradually reduced their
elaborate and malicious schemes of re-
prisal to an action at law. Then they
have thought better of it, and finally sub
sided, muttering but submissive.
So it always has been. The telephone
victim is patient and long-suffering. II
this one actually goes into court and
wins his fight he will be applauded by
an enormous multitude, none of whom
has had the courage to do what he has
done. Those who have lost billions OF
hours and IAN incalculable amount of
good temper may feel repaid to know
that they can have redress, substantial
I'D pecuniary, in addition to the license
to shout themselves into an apoplectic
stroke which they now enjoy.-New
York Press
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
STUBBORN JUROR UPHELD.
Judge Davis of Philadelphia Says He
May be Right aud Eleven Wrong.

Judge Davis of Philadelphia Says He
May be Right aud Eleven Wrong.
In reply to an inquiry by one OF the
members of jury which failed to agree
after being out all night Judge Davis, in
common pleas court No. 3, took occasion
to define the duties and obligations of q
solitary talesman, whose conclusion diff
ferS from that of the other eleven mem
bers.
II was asked" said the Judge,
whether member of the jury could.
without violating his obligation, set aside
his own conscientious conviction and
conclusion from the testimony, under the
charge OF the court, for the purpose OF
making an accord with the eleven other
members of the jury, who differed from
hlm. In answering that question TO all
OF you desire TO say that the man who.
under the Solemnity of the obligation he
took upon entering the jury box, would
so act would violate his obligation, insult
his manhood and degrade his citizenship.
"One who has reached an intelligent
conclusion from the testimony, affected,
as the testimony always must be. by the
charge of the court. would be coward
4, il he were 10 submit TO the dictation OF
the other members of the jury, unless he
were convinced that his position was a
mistaken one. On the other hand. the
man who refuses 10 violate his con-
science is grave man. compelling r.
spect and deserving regard. 1t does nos
always follow that the eleven men in the
jury. who are often jokingly called tho
eleven stubborn men, are correct in their
conclusion. 1t may we'll he that the
single juror is the one who had reached
the proper conclusion under the law and
the testimony. Majorities are not often
right: frequently the minority is decid-
eddy philadelphia Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
COTTON a Money Standard.

Hughes lie Roux. French writer and
traveller. who has recently returned from
Abyssinia, where he was commissioned
by the French government to study eco
homie questions, asserts that American
eottons have secured such a hold upoh
the empire as TO actually constitute n
monetary standard. A piece thirty yard
long, the average price of which is So
Is token by which Abyssinian coffee is
purchased in the regions Of production
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19


day at time how l would feel the
next day. Five bottles of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
changed all that, my days became days
of health. and have enjoyed every day
since-now six years.
We have used considerable of your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, as we find that to restore poor
mother to health so she can support her
self and those dependent upon her, if
such there be, is truer charity than to
give other aid You have my hearty
endorsement, for you have proven
yourself true friend to suffering wo-
men. Mas. E. SAnER, 1861 Hill St,
Los Angeles, Cal.-s6ooo forfeit if G6Ovs tes-
tiEsoniai Is not genuine.
No other person can give such
helpful advice to women who
are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham,
for no other has had such great
experience-hera address is Lynn,
Mass, and her advice free-if
you are sick write her-you are
foolish if you don't
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
CHANGE OF LIFE.
Some Sensible Advice to We
men by Mrs. E. Sailer.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM When /
passed through what is known as
change of life,' ! had two years suf-
fering, - sudden heat, and as quick
chills would pass over me my appetite
was variable and never could tell for
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

Great excitement has been caused at
Lawton. Oklahoma, by the unearthing
by miners III the Wichita mountains of
IN eighty-fve pound nugget, SO per cent.
pure gold. 1t was found in Devils Can
ron, the scene of one of the ancient
mines Of the Spaniards, where many
.rueibles have been unearthed recently.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
A Toothbrush Plant.

A toothbrush plant grows in Jamaica.
by cutting a piece OF the stem ard fray
ing the ends the natives make a tooth
brush. aud a dentifrice with j. is pro-
duced by drying and pulverizing the dead
stems.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kenlp's Balsam will top the cough at
once, Go to your druggist to-day and get
a sample bottle free, Sold in % and 50-
cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dan-
gerous.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

The value of the coal mined in Japan
is almost equal TO that of all other min
erals combined. 1t varies from the hard
est anthracite to peat, but the quality is
usually inferior to that of American coal.
Modern machinery and methods have
been introduced IN the operation of many
mines
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co also make
Ladies' fine shoes that are up to date
IN every particular. See their ad. Now
is the time to put in your supply for the
summer and if you will buy Mayors
shoes you will get the best and be right
In il for style
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

I'm order that rainbow may be
produced the sun must not be more than
Il degrees above the horizon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-11


A poem by Bret Harte. believed to hy
the last be wrote and found after hts
death, is printed in the October Har
per. The poem was written at the time
of Queen Victorias death and is as fol
lows
When your men bowed heats together
With hushed lips.
And the globe swung out from gladneag
To eclipse,
When your drums from the equator
To the pole
Carried round it an unending
Funeral roll,
When your capitals from Norway
To the Cape -
Through their streets and from sthais
houses sx@
Trailed their Grape.
Still the sun awoke to gladness
AS of old,
And the stars their midnight beauty
Stil unrolled.
For the gloty born of goodness
Nevn. dies.
And its flag is not half masted
In tn skies