davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
The Festival Music.

Mir. Guckenberger reports that his re- hearsal of the festival music last Tuesday night was the most satisfactory of the season. He spent the entire evening on Flora Novissima," a grand work built upon old church themes--themes of med ieval song The chorus of nearly 200 is singing "Hora' in Latin. The singers asked Mir. Guckenberger to let them sing Flora Novissima" in, English. But the director insisted on the use of Latin and now the chorus agnees to man and woman that the Latin not only sounds more musical than the English but that 1t is just as easy.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
A LITTLE MISS.

From the >Greenville Advocate.
 Last Friday night a lady living six miles south of Greenville gave birth to a girl child which for diminutiveness takes the cake. Dr. J. A. Kendrick. who was present when the stork visited the fam fly, says that he never saw a child so small before He weighed it and the beam poised at 1A pounds. The little miss was living and doing well when last heard from, and gave promise of seeing much of this world
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
Outlaw Captured.

Fl Paso, Tex, February 19.-Ramon Galindo, leader of the island band of outlaws which in 1893 ambushed and mur- dered Captain Jones, of the First Texas Rangers, has been captured by Edward Bryant, an ex-Ranger. Galindo has been in hiding, but recently became involved in shooting afrray in Dona Ana coun- ty, New Mexico and his return from Old Mexico was reported to the officers here. who have since been on theaoutlook for him.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
Great Business Man.

"Mr. Schwab, the president of the United States Steel Corporation, has re- turned from Europe. has made his annual report to the stockholders, has been re- elected by unanimous vote and has escap- ed being called down for his Monte Carlo gambling" said a corporation man. ager
 'The fact is MT. Schwab is one of the greatest business men in the country; maybe the greatest, excepting only J. Pierpont Morgan. His trip abroad was of immense advantage to the steel cor poration and the yellow journals will now drop their sensational stories about the reprimands and the letter of resigna- tion by wire"
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
THE TYRANT AND THE CAPTIVE.

By Miss Proctor. It was midnight when listened, And l heard two Voices speak; One was harsh, and stern, and cruel. And the other soft and weak; Yet I saw no Vision enter,
 And l heard no steps depart Of this Tyrant and his Captive Fate it might be, and a Heart. Thus the stern Voice spake in triumph; 'I have shut your life away From the radiant world of nature. And the perfumed light of day. You, who loved to steep your spirit In the charm of Earth's delight, See no glory of the daytime, And no sweetness of the night But the soft Voice answered calmly; Nay, for when the March winds bring Just whisper to my window. I can dream the rest of Spring; And today l saw a swallow Fitting past my prison bars, And my cell has just one corner Whence at night see the stars" But, its bitter taunt repeating, Cried the harsh Voice: Where are they All the friends of former hours. Who forget your name today? All the links of love are shattered. Which you thought so strong before And your very heart is lonely, And alone, since loved no more."
  But the low Voice spoke still lowerj Nay. I know the golden chain Of my love is purer stronger, For the cruel fire of pain: They remember me no longer, But I, grieving here alone. Bind their souls to me for ever By the love within my own" But the Voice cried: "Once, remember. You devoted soul and mind To the welfare of your brethren And the service of your kind. Now, what sorrow can you comfort, You, who lie in helpless pain, With an impotent compassion Fretting out your life in vain?' "Nay!" And then the gentle answer Rose more loud, and full and cleari For the sake of all my brethren, T. thank God that I am here; Poor had been my Lfe's best efforts, Now l waste no thought of breath Fer thc prayer of those who suffer Eae the strength of Love and Ena.hs
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

charged into chills after having been re- earbonized. It is now finished steel. The entire process is continuous, and the acid and basic treatment of the iron is car ried on as in the acid and basic Bessemer processes.
 MT. Carson claims that the advantage of his process is in the direction of re- ducing the quantity of slag.
 About Persons. Mir. Jake Weiss of Mobile is at the Hillman.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Halls of New York are at the Hillman.
 MT. L, P. Routt of New York is at the Hillman.
 J. R. Littleield of Boston is at the Hillman.
 II. Richter of Chicago is at the Hill man.
 E. W. Hall of Baltimore Is at the Hill man.
 ". F. Brown of Anniston is at tho Hillman.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 A woman never calls 1t gambling when she isn't losing.
 The way to make a woman like you Is to believe you couldn't help liking her if you tried.
 The discouraging thing to a man of sense is that the idiots seem to have such good time with their idiocy
 When Cupid runs across a case of pfa- tonic friendship. 1t is so easy he just makes believe he Is attending to business.
 A clever woman always knows enough to make her husband think she knows less than he does. no matter how little it is.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
OUR WANDERING BOYS.

From the Selma Times.
 It Is rumored that Pat Grove and Frank Duncan are collaborating a play to bear the title of It's Dead Easy When You Know How"
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Tail Twister Wheeler is restraining himself apparently until Prince Henry arrives.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
Snow In Kansas

Wichita, Kas., February 19.-The heayi est snow storm of the season is falling in this section today. It drifts but little and covers the wheat fields. giving them moisture and protection.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

President Roosevelt is about to bring on an unanimous verdict in the Schley case.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Prince Henry will speak the United States language while he is in this country.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Windy Wheeler of Paducah is not saying much just now, but he keeps a chip on his shoulder.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

The Tolstoi bulletins show that the world is still interested in genius even when it is in an communicated con dition.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

The Chicago Tribune says the trouble with Paducah Wheeler is he has not been dehorned.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

A census of buffaloes is the latest in the enumeration line in this coun- try.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

The Plant will was too strenuous to be lawful, and so the huge estate is to be distributed as if no will at all had been made.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Congressman Wheeler begins to think he overdid "the little Dutch. man. issue.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

MT. F. Duncan is still travelling in cog wholly regardless of Sheriff Bur gins wishes or feelings.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Rough Rider Ben Daniels fought at Santiago, but he did other things in Montana that were not so creditable.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Winter fingers in very strenuous manner in this latitude, and all will be glad when it lets go.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Groton, Mass, has relapsed into ob. scurity again, now that Teddy, junior, is getting well.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
Mechanic Engineer.

MT. George Harvey, the accomplished mechanic, graduate of Cornell, cotton compress expert, and specialist in steam engineering was asked one night at the Southern Club, who was, in his opinion, the best mechanical engineer in the Bir- mingham district and the ready answer was J. K. Dimmick
 Where was MT. Dimmck educated? was the question that naturally followed q l never inquired" responded MT. Harvey. But MT. Dimmick has theory and prac tice combined in a masterful way. That much I can vouch for. It matters little in what shops he worked or in what college or academy he studied algebra and geometry and chemistry. just know | that he got there."
 | Now what applies to Mir. J. K DimmiclS applies with even more force to his son Fred, who was elected president of the | Dimmick Pipe Company on Tuesday. As was stated in the report of the annual meeting of the company Fred Dimmick was graduated from Delaware, O., college and afterwards worked in the pipe works at Anniston for several years He is A draftsman, a pattern maker and a hand Ter of tools generally-a mechanic en- gineer in the highest sense of the term.
 Given book knowledge and practical ex- perience any bright man may become ef- ficient in mechanic engineering But it is not every one who is gifted by nature with the algebraic turn of mind and the mechanical and business turn also; and without turn for accounts and for the economy of business no man will ever make his mark as a mechanical engineer The Dimmicks, father and son, are all round men in these requisites; hence their success. The district would be all the better off if it had scores of such men,
 Economy In Manufacture of Steel.
 Mir George c. Carson. mining engineer and metallurgist. of Bedding Cal, is at the Hillman. He has a process for the manufacture of steel from hot metal wherein there is continuous automatic separation of the silica in an acid-lined converter. -..s
 The desiliconized iron, according to MT. Carson's process. is conveyed into basic lined converter. in which there is an automatic separation of the basic slags. The metal flows simultaneously into recarbonizing vessel and is then dis
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

King Edward has been vaccinated. and the 400" in every town Is culti. vating a sore arm.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

The dairy vote in the Senate is said to be weak, chiefly because there are no dairy trusts.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

The bandits released Miss Stone too late to let her become Boston's valen- fipa
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Susan B. Anthony has at any rate been consistent in the matter of babies in this world.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Paducah must be in Burcombe County.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Electric lighting is not quite ten years old,
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Santos-Dumont is determined to get either efficient wings. O. harp
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Santos-Dumont was busted at Monte Carlo very much as other men have been.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
A Rodent Ulcer at the Root of the
Nose Treated by the Rays y
Last Spring. Z T.
The King Recovered, but Physician
Died Of 9 Cancerous Growth :
Shortly After. - r .' =. !
Interesting Facts Brought Out by
the Death Of DR.. Arthur Barry
Blacker on Sept. 10.

New York, Oct. 31.-According to a
medical periodical which will be issued
here tomorrow, a letter has been received
from the London correspondent Of the
paper to the effect that the death Of DR..
Arthur Barry Blacker on Sept 10. in Lon
don, disclosed for the first time the fact
that King Edward was treated with
x-rays sixteen times last spring for q
rodent ulcer at the root Of the nose.
This was prior to his abdominal crisis,
which delayed the coronation. The letter
says,
DR.. Blacker, who was just 40 years of
age, was one Of the pioneers Of the light
treatment in this country and had for the
last year or two held the post of super
intendent Of the x-ray department In q
London hospital. TO his obscurity he
owed the honor of being chosen.
The king had a small rodent ulcer near
the root Of the nose which was successful
ly dealt with after sixteen applications.
BY strange irony Of fate, the physician
himself fell victim to cancer in the
very moment Of his success. He was at
tackled by epithelioma of the axilla. AM
putation at the shoulder joint was thought
Of, but the disease spread so rapidly that
the idea of surgical Intervention had to
be abandoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
SANTA MARIA'S WORK
The Volcano in Eruption, but Little
- 80 Damage Done.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-Felipe Galicia
consul at San Francisco for Bolivia and
Guatemala, has received from the Presi-
dent Of Guatemala the following cable
gram relative; to the eruption Of the VOL
cano Of Santa Maria:
TT Is true the volcano is in eruption,
but without any damages s~.: ,.-.:..-,.
A message from the superintendent of
the Ocos railroad states that the volcano
has been in continuous eruption since Oct
"a, and ashes to: the depth of twelve inches
have fallen at the terminus of the line.
News from points further inland is anx-
iously awaited.
Officers Of the Pacific steamer Colon
which has arrived here, state that when
the vessel was lying In the port of Aca
Julia, Salvador, OH the morning of Oct 26,
there was sudden and violent eruption
Of the volcano Of Isalco, twenty miles in
the interior of Salvador, and great excite
ment was occasioned among the peon
classes. From the city and port great
cloud Of black smoke was seen to shoot
up to a. great height from Isalco's peak
whence neither smoke nor fire had come
for Ave or six months. The natives,
when they saw the eruption, anticipated
earthquakes and tidal waves, but within
an hour the big black cap on Isalco had
drifted away and the volcano was appar-
entity quiet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
HE WAS NEARLY KILLED
An Alleged Good Joke on Bride
groom at Evanston Last
Night.
Ne.u York SAT-, Special ServSos

Ne,D York. s.s,s Special Service
Chicago, Oct. 31.-Practical jokes played
on bridal couple at Evanston yesterday
almost ended fatally. The bridegroom
bound and thrown into a closet, was near4
ly syffocated before he was released.
At the home of George W. Eddy In
Evanston, Ellery Renwick. a hardware
merchant of Marengo, ILL.,. and Miss
Mayme Eddy of the same town were mare
ried.
At the ceremony were a number Of
friends from Marengo and among these
were some who had suffered at the hands
Of Renwick, who is said to be fond Of
jokes. They resolved to turn the tables.
The informal reception following the
wedding supper did not end until long
past midnight and Mr.. and Mrs. Renwick
then went to the residence Of Edward
Stranger, nearby where they were to stay
while in Evanston.
They had gone to their room when q
knock at the street door was followed by
the entrance OF the young men who We're
among the wedding guests. The key to
the bridal chamber had been hidden but
one Of the crowd produced one that
opened the door. ~'
Two Of the intruders seized the brida
and carried her down stairs, while thu
others, half dozen in number, took tha
bridegroom, bound him and showed him in
a little closet in the hallway. All then
gathered in the parlor where the bride was
kept for half an hour. One of the young
men was then sent to release the prisoner
on the floor above.
He was almost unconscious when un-
bound as the closet had no ventilation
and he had been thrown in q heap OF
clothing, from which, bound as he was,
he was unable to extricate himself. It
was some time before he fully recovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
GREETED THE WORKERS
Missionaries from Foreign Fields Appear
Before thu Conxention.

- Before the Convention.
The presentation of missionaries from
China, Japan, India, South America and
Mexico was the most interesting event on
yesterday afternoons program of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary convention.
Mrs. M c. Mind, 1.-The little bishop" in
troduced each missionary in turn to the
audience, and each responded to the an
nouncement with a few words on her
especial work. Miss Mabel STA, about to
return to China after four years of study
here: Miss Anna Stone Of China, now
completing her education in America; Miss
Helen Ingram, and Miss Anna Budden OF
India, were of especial interest to an oc
cidental audience. Miss Stone, in response
to numerous requests, sang Some Day
the Silver Chord Will Break" In a man
ner that affected the audience. The other
missionaries presented were Miss Clara
e. Merrill, Kio-kiang; Miss Laura F.
Wright Muthra; Miss Marion Newton,
Lucknow; Miss Mary B: Lilly, Singapore;
Miss Fanny Perkins Of Burma; Miss Isa-
bella Longstreet of Ming chang; Miss
Fanny Meyer of southern China; Miss
Lebues Sieng-iu; Miss Althea M Todd,
west China; DR.. Donahue, formerly of
Hung hua; Miss Alma Jacobson, Bengal;
Miss Mary Means, Moradabad; Miss F. G.
Wilson Of Toxic; Miss Caroline Purdy,
Mexico; Mrs. Dunlap, South America; Miss
Ida M. Bovine, Italy; Miss Lillian E.
Marks, Ajmere; Miss Lily Green, India;
Miss Frances Craig, Calcutta; Miss Fan
ny Fisher, Kolar, and Mrs. J. O. Den
ming Of Poona, India.
Many Of these missionaries made ad-
dresses at the different Methodist prayer
meetings last evening, and win appear
again at other meetings of the conven
ton. Among the notable people who will
arrive for the Sunday sessions are two
foreign missionaries whom the M. E.
church supported twenty five years ago,
when the last convention was held in Min
neapolis. The literary committee, the
publication committee, and the commit
tee on missionary candidates., all held
meetings during the afternoon, and the
literature committee recommended that
the societies read LUX Christi" this year
and study India.
The program this evening will be "An
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
CHARGE OF MANsLAUGHTER
Result Of the Christian Science Case
in New York,

New York, Oct. 31.-John Carroll Lath-
rop, John: Quimby and his wife, Georgiana
have been indicted by the grand jury Of
manslaughter in the second degree
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinby are the parents Of
Esther Quimby, child who died last week
Of diphtheria after the dismissal Of ply
sician and the substitution of Mr.. Lathrop
who is a reader of the Christian Science
church Of New York city. The jury also
made "presentment' regarding the
treatment Of infectious and contagious
diseases "by persons who are not regu-
larly. licensed physicians and surgeons,
where the rules of the local and state
boards Of health are Violated" 1t says:
"This so-called Christian Science treat
ment was used at the instance and request
Of the parents Of the child, the father
daily attending to business after nights
spent In the sickroom. ,~."
1--WE feel that fragrant violations of the
health laws in this respect should be
sought out by the local board of health
throughout this county and that a copy Of
these presents should be sent to the state
board of health for the purpose of en-
forcing more stringent laws in regard to
the quarantining of contagious diseases"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Quimby and John C.
Lathrop gave bonds in $4,000 day for
their appearance for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
TABOO ON Van SAINT
Sharp Watch in the Great Northern
Shops That No Work Is T..
j. Done for Him.
Free Tickets Given Out at the cur
=. to Those Who, Will Vote
for Rosing. -.

Samuel r.: Van SAINT republican eandi-
date for governor, is taboo In the shops
and yards Of the Great Northern Railway
company. The order has gone out to fore
men to see to it that3no work is done on
the company's grounds for Van SAINT.
Some time ago orders were issued
against working politics. In the shops.
It was generally understood then that this
order had reference totVan SAINT, with re-
gard to other candidates, the order has
not been strictly" enforced. The line is
drawn on Van SAINT: IL. Z
Proof of this was given yesterday: A
young man wearing &c. n" buttons
started through the ST Paul shops circula'
ting the cards Of q local republican can
date. One of the foreTnen demanded
what he was doing. "Just working lit
tie politics." he answered. "Who for?"
the foreman asked. Y The young man
showed his cards. X 49,
you haven't any Van SAINT cards about
you. have your" the foreman persisted.
mo, r haven't
'Well, it's good thing for you. You
wouldn't wear these buttons long If you
had. They don't go here. We have
strict orders on that. No Van SAINT cards
in these shops ~ 81 ss:
The young man protested his innocence,
and went on handing out his cards with
out interferenoe II -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

room was on the same floor with him.
Our rooms were three doors apart"
Molineux did not know Barnet was se-
riously iii, he said, until he was told he
was dead.
David N. Carvalhoe is your expert on
handwriting?" asked Mr.. Osborne.
II have no expert on handwriting.
did you and Mr.. Weeks and Carval-
hoe not examine these pieces of hand
writing and try to think of some one who
had hostile feelings alike to Barnet and
Cornish?'' # II ~
II believe Mr.. Weeks consulted with
several handwriting experts I have dis
cussed this case and the charge against
me in all it's phases with Mr.. Weeks"
A recess was taken at this point.
The cross examination brought out
nothing startling up to the midday recess.
Molineux remained calm under Mr.. o.
borne's questions and showed his cool
ness and readiness Of reply.
The prisoners wife was not in court
while he testified. She has not attended
any session Of the court at this trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
MlSSz.H0GE BETlER
She Will Be Able to- Start for Her
Home in Evanston in
Short Time.
Attempts Made to Make a Sensation
! of a Simple Case Fall
p ~ Through.

Fro,,, The Journal Bureau. Room, 20, PeA
Building, Warrington.
Washington, Oct:e ssa1.-Miss Louise
Hoge, bridesmaid for the sShaw-Bogan
wedding last Wednesday. whose illness
prevented her from officiating is improv-
ing rapidly, and her parents say she will
be able to- start, for home in a short time.
Her nnalady Is not typhoid fever, but ca
tarrhafin character. Mr.. Began, in whose
house the Hoges are temporarily located,
has not attempted in any way to force his
professional services, and has not even
offered them, and attempts to make a
sensation Of the case have been confined
to the newspapers here and in New York
When he learned Of his daughters illness
Mr.. sHoge, then in Chicago, wired her to
use her own Judgment regarding the kind
Of treatment she would have, and to call
physician If she preferred. The daugh-
ter chose Christian Science, the family
belief, and is in charge of Mrs. Linscott,
one of the best-known healers Of this city.
The foregoing statements regarding Miss
Hoge's condition were made to-day on
the authority of Captain Linscott Mrs.
Linscott'ss husband, himself a Christian
Science practitioner
w, w. Jermane