davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-28
A Useful Rhyme.

If poisoned. take mustard or salt, table-
spoon,
In cup of warm water and swallccE
right soon.
For burns try boraX and a wet banGaxs,
too;
If blistered. then oil and dry flannel VIII
do.
For childrcn'S commissions warm batsS
are the rule;
With castor oil dose, too, but keen tho.
head cool.
Give sirup of ipecac when Group is sm
store.
For fainting stretch patient right out on
the floor
To soak in hot water is best for a sprains
Remember these rules. and twill save yoA
much pain.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-28
An Appetizer.

Gentleman tat restaurant'-I say,
waiter, your customers are Il fearfully
noisy lot
"Yes, sir. and yet they are so par
ticular. you would scarcely believe
Why, that same turbot you are eating
just now no fewer than six CT them
refused before you came in''
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-28
Discerning Germs.

''W' hat is this stuff" asked the tesfy
husband. sputtering over Il mouthfuE
of the strange dish which he finds on
the breakfast table.
THAT" answers the thoughtful wife.
lis the new health food"
ut ought to be healthy" declares the
husband. "I'll bet no germ OF any
more American.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-28
Very Close,

81 was surprised to hear you speak
ing against Flyntskyn. You told me
some time ago he was your nearest
friend"
THAT'S SO He couldn't be any nearer
than he is, the stingy old beggarn
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-28
A Paradox.

Not a pound of all the coal burned in
Switzerland is dug within the borders
Of that country.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-28

First Yacht-Nancy's not at all mod
est. you know.
Second Yacht-HoW's that?
First Yacht-She was seen hugging
the Jersey coast as shc passed in.-New
York. Times.
A Paradox.
Belle-What a lovely bulldog!
Mani think he's horrd looking.
Belle-Oh, but bulldogs aren't lovely
unless they're horrid looking.-Detroit
Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-08
rounded BY 100 Other Factories--

the this allotment the above Rubber Plants
rubber worker living here within walking distance the shops He will
have fare and the will be So INCREASE
IN HIS WAGES THIS CANNOT be SAID ANY OTHER ALLOTMENT AKRON
Ruuhhox worknre Increase your wages so locating
SuUN0~I WE ~. y this allotment You don't know what
day will able plant you
locate home right the ddIe Of the bun you
good, hard money for car fare to get your work.
. There ONLY IL LOTS LEFT. Prices
Another Thn0 from $225 Terms S. down SIS So
month"; This is not farm land either, it's
right the "HEART OF AKRON" sidewalks electric light
and East Exchange t0ne block East SpIcer Double
Track Street Car Lines.
THE BEST THING THAT HAS STRUCK AKRON FOR 10 YEARS.
Is The Akron Baberton Belt Railway Company Line
East Exchange just east Of The Rubber Workers Allotment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-08
WHAT 1T WILL DO!

WHAT 1T WI nv five and perhaps less viii! be
"1AI ~ Wilt ~: the dozen big fac
tories being built line Being jointly owned by the four big Trunk Lines
transfer charges will be made for shifting from railroad another
located four railroads Nearly factory land along this Belt
from East Akron South Akron has been bought up Several months ago
Henry Robinson purchased 8 the & East Beaver ST. The Buckeye
Sewer Pipe Co Beacon St at the Fountain
Byron Robinson bought land adjoining that which he already
What land still remains nearly all under option and several large factories are
already preteDO be surprised surprised by "BG D0NS along
this Belt Ry in the near future.
East Akron Akron Proper and South Akron going to be
nected up and built up sody In the next five years.
Evening star., 1902-03-17
MISSING MAN LOCATED
HARTLEY WHEATLEY IN BUSI-
NESS IN LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Young Man Disappeared From Home
About a Year Ago-Has Writ
ten His Friends.

Hartley Wheatley the son Of ex-Commis-
sioner Samuel Wheatley, who disappeared
from his home In Georgetown about
year ago, shortly after his fathers death.
has been located In Los Angeles, CAL His
sister stated today that he is In business
there and is doing well. Some time after
his disappearance from this city the mother
of young Wheatley offered a reward OF
$50 for any information concerning his
whereabouts. So far as known this reward
was never paid, as the present location OF
the young man was discovered through
accident.
A Star reporter called at the residence
OF Mrs. Wheatiey. at 1914 3oth street, today
to ascertain if there was any truth in the
report that Hartley had been found. Mrs.
Wheatley could not be seen, but her daugh-
ter admitted that he had been located, and
that several letters had been received from
him. the first OF which arrived the latter
part of last week. Beyond stating that he
was In business and doing we'll and that
the family was in communication with
him she had nothing to communicate
From another source Ii was learned that
" hle in Los Angeles young Wheatley was
invited to dinner at the house of a family
which formerly resided in Georgetown. but
was known under another name The like
ness OF the guest to Hartley Wheatley was
commented upon and the young man finally
admitted that he had formerly lived I'm
Georgetown, and that he was well acQuaint-
ed with young Wheatley. Nothing more
was thought Of the matter until the family
referred to moved to some place in Ohio
where In picking up paper the disappear
ance OF young Wheatley and the offer OF
$50 reward for information concerning him
was read. In this way. It Is said. the fam
Iy was advised Of the missing boys pres
ence In Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1902-03-17
MORMON PRosELYTEs.
Many Missionaries Working Hard for
Converts in Denmark,


From the New York Sun.
The newspapers of Copenhagen say that
the Mormohs have energeticaliy resumed
their missionary work In Denmark. There
are now over a hundred Mormon missiona-
ries in that country. their work being su-
perviseAfroanatheir headquarters at Copen-
hagen. where they publish newspaper or
gan. Thousands OF tracts and books are
being dqnst ta2ftfy sent out from this center
to supplsmSnt the work of the missionaries
The Mormons in the United States have
contributed an important sum Of money
toward 1ehe BaiidinE Of Mormon church
OIL a piece Of property that has been pur-
chased in Copenhagen.
The Mormons have always regarded Dem
mark as an exceptionally good field for
their operations. For some years after our
StSte Nepa9tNhent. In the days Of r. b.
Hayes, gent put the famous circular warn
ing forsIgn! cSuntries against the efforts of
Mormons persistently violated the marriage
laws of'ahts' eoahtry, all Mormon missiona-
ries were excluded from Denmark In the
past few yeArs. however. 1t being under
stood abroad snas at the practice Of polyga-
Church. the missionaries have been per-
United to renew their labors.
There never was time when the Mormon
Church put forth greater effort to win con-
yerts to its faith than at present. Bishop
Joseph Bunker. one of the foremost Nor
mons In Utah, said In 1880 that at that time
the church had 1.628 young men employed
In various parts Of Europe and America in
Mormon missionary wark. He said the
church was engaged in the greatest mis-
sionary Labor ever undertaken by q reli-
gicus body: He said that the church ex-
pected IN 1901 to have 1t leAst 24O0 mis-
si0naries husy In the field. president Snow
of the Mormon Church declared I'm the
same year that by 1910 he. .expeeted that
$500 missionaries In the 4e}4, 80
Evening star., 1902-03-17
Minor Tactics.
JAPANESE SUPERSTITION.
Foundation Of a New Building Sealed
With Blood.

From the London Leader.
In old Japan people were sometimes
buried alive-or, oftener. allowed them
selves to be buried aiive-at the beginning
of a difficult piece of engineering work in
order to impart strength and life to the un-
dertaking. The victims to this horrible su-
perstition were known under the title OF
human pillars" and many quaint and
weird stories have been woven around this
custom, and are recounted to this day by
Japanese grandmothers to their grandchil-
dren.
But no one would imagine that any
grown-up Japanese of the present day
would seriously believe in these tales, much
less offer to be the subject of one Of them;
yet this is exactly what two persons have
just DONE
The Buddhists Of Osaka have recently
been collecting subscriptions for the erec-
ton of a big belfry with monster bell at
Tennoji Temple. in the suburbs of that city.
An old lady, feryent Buddhist. living In
the south island of Japan. happening to
hear OF this project. had letter written to
the temple intimating that she was willing
to offer herself as a sacrifice Of the human
pillar variety II the temple authorities did
not object. OF course they did not object.
The second enthusiast was an ex-priest
OF Osaka forty-nine years Of age. On the
evening of the 10th instant policeman at
tached to the Tennoji police station noticed
the figure of an elderly person proceeding
tow ard the temple. The figure was clad In
white, and was carrying on It's back a
coffin The latter fact aroused the suspi-
cicns OF the policeman. on whose approach
the figure attempted to run. but was over
taken and led to the station
An examination Of the coffin revealed a
singularly beautiful old sword and mortu-
ary tablet. A letter addressed to the head
priest OF the temple which was discovered
on the person Of the prisoner. explained ex-
actly what the latter had been about to do.
The man, on being interrogated. calmly
confessed that ne had resolved TO commit
suicide that night In the temple premises in
order as he said. Ito vitalize the collection
Of the bell funds and to give strength to
the belfry on It's construction"
He was perfectly sane and not illiterate.
and the warm rem0nstrances of the police
and the temple priests succeeded In making
him promise to abandon his rash project.
He was consequently released, but he In
sisted on leaving behind In the police
station his valuable sword an heirloom In
his family and an excellent specimen Of the
swordsmith's art. The mans name was
Gwano Hayashi. He has wife and two
children. and has SO far been able to main.
tain them decentiy.
Evening star., 1902-03-17

placed with a new and more modern style
Of deck. The work on the steamer will be
begun early next week. and she will be
ready for service about the latter part of
April.
The season for the killing and selling Of
partridges ends today. Wild ducks and
geese can he killed until the LIST of April.
The barge Isabelle of the Dempsey fleet.
which recently unloaded a cargo of coal at
Georgetown made her maiden trip here
She Is one of the largest vessels Of her
class afloat. carrying 600 tons dead weight
and being 100 feet long. "a feet wide and l.
feet deep.
A large scow. loaded with lumber by
Johnson & Wimsatt was taken to Alexan-
dria Saturday. for the dealers there.
The steam yacht Gretchen. which was on
the marine railway at Alexandria for some
minor repair work. was Friday put over
board again. the work having been COM
pleted.
Boat Completed.
The new sein boat built by Mr. August
Dean. at Alexandria, for Capt Polly Glib
son. is completed and ready to turn over
to her owner. The boat will be used this
season in hauling the big seine at the
Gums fishing shore on the lower Potomac.
The steam launch LOWE Randall took a
wharf. Nd. Saturday night. In the party
were Harry 8. Randall, Lew Ballenger,
George Knoweii and others. While at
Grinders wharf the party were the guests
of Capt. w. c. G. Grinder.
The tug Rosalie,- belonging to Mr.. Louis
Smoot, which has been undergoing repairs
for several weeks. went into commission
Saturday. but owing to some slight disar-
rangement OF her machinery she returned
to the wharf. foot Of Sd street southeast,
to have the trouble adjusted.
The naphtha power launch Alma il haul
ed out at Reagan's boat house for an over
hauling and repainting for summer cruis-
ing on the river
Evening star., 1902-03-17
Apaches Kin to Eskimo.

Montreal Correspondence New York Sun.
An interesting chronological discovery has
just been made as q result of the observa-
tions of Father Jette, s. J., son Of Sir L.
A. Jette. lieutenant governor Of the prov
ince of Quebec. Father Jette is a mission
ary among the NulatO Indians, whose
habitat is near the polar circle. He has
made a careful study OF their language,
and In writing to some Of his colleagues
In New Mexico he quoted words used by
the Nulatos.-To the great surorise. of
those who received Father Jette's letter
the Nulat0 words were found to be iden-
tical with the words In the Apache tongue.
The result was further correspondence,
and ultimately the discovery that these two
tribes OF Indians, now living Thousands CT
miles apart and In vastly different ILL
mates, have the same language. From this
fact the deduction has been made that the
Apaches Of New Mexico originally came
from the far north, thus tending to con-
'frm the theory OF a common Astsiic origin.
Evening star., 1902-03-17

.. 90 Womsn's Black Broadcloth and All-wool
Venetian Covert Jackets. in castor and tan
; lined with tafyeta silk throughout the nobby
1sihch jackets in all sizes; $5.9s instead OF
Evening star., 1902-03-17
PASSES SUDDENLY AWAY.
A. A. Friedrich, Prominent Citizen,
Dies at His Home on Capitol Hill.


Albert A. Friedrich died suddenly yester-
day morning at his residence. 405 East
Capitol street. He had been in Ill health
for a number of years. and had not been
In active business for some time. Mr..
Friedrich had been about the house only
a short time before his death. He COM
planned Of feeling badly. and shortly after
lying down was stricken with apoplexy. A
widow and three children survive him.
Mr. Friedrich was member Of Column
bia Lodge, No 3. F. A. A. M: Columbia
Chapter, r. A. NJ. and De Molay Com
Mystic Shriner. a thirty second degree
Scottish Rite Mason. and an active men,
Der OF Washington Lodge No. Is. Beneyo-
lent Protective Order OF Ehks. and Of the
Home Club. as well as a charter member
OF the jolly Fat Mems Club.
The funeral will be held Wednesday at
o'clock pm. The Rev DIR. Easton will
oficiate. The Knights Templar will have
charge OF the services.
Evening star., 1902-03-17
Those Dear. Girls.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
They were gossping about the engage
ment
.Why do they call her the Queen Of
Hearts,. asked one.
II suppose" replied the ether because
she has just enough value to take the
knavo." asss. 6yrz+a~i +.
Evening star., 1902-03-17
His Location.

From the Chicago News.
3 Myer-"what state Is Swillerton living In
now?'
I Gyer-"In tare state Of intoxication. sr
told" =. ! So
Evening star., 1902-03-17
'eriy love. the birthplace Of liberty and the
home Of Henry Burk.

Eeriy love: the birthplace Of liberty and the
home of Henry Burk.
Here's to the press Of Washington, which
fully appreciates the potent influence Of
the 'Iantalus Club in shaping national legis-
lation and is committed to the advocacy
fof an appropriation for the erection of an
equestrian statue of each member Of the
club to be 'luca ted along the grand boule
ward of Is Greater Washington
a~ The Speeches.
During the dinner the speechmaking be-
gan. Gen. Funston spoke first without re-
ferring to AgRinaldos capture. Mr.. Foster,
President Burk, Mr.. Henry. Delegate RO-
dey of New Mexico and others followed in
turn, the last pamed being called to order
because he did not once refer to New Mexi
cos eternal fitness for statehood. Jim
Henry of the Philadelphia Press led in the
singing. Representative Skiles sang bal
lads so sweetly as to be dubbed. according
my Moore 1.-The Sweet Singer eff Michi-
gan and The Chorister." The fun was
unceasng.
Members and Guests.
The members Of the club seated at the
table were: Henry II. Alpin. Michigan; Ar
thur T.. Bates, Pennsylvania: Jacob A.
Beidler, Ohio; Spencer Blackburn, North
Carolina: Albert A. Blakeney. Maryland;
Henry Bristow, New York; Webster E.
Brown, Wisconsin: Henry Burk Pennsyl-
vania; Frank L. Coombs, California; Frank
d. Currier. New Hampshire: Archibald ID.
Darragh. Michigan: Elias Deemer, Penn
sylvania; William II. Douglas, New York:
William H. Draper. New York: Alvin
Evans. Pennsylvania: David j. Foster.
Vermont: Joseph II. Gaines. West Virginia:
Harry A. Hanbury, New York: Kittredge
Haskins, Vermont; Charles Q. Hildebrant.
Ohio; Elias S. Holiday, Indiana; James A.
Hughes, West Virginia; Harvey 8. Irwin,
Kentucky; William I'll. Jackson. Maryland:
Charles l.. Knapp, New York; Thomas s.
Kyle, Ohio, Montague Lessler. New York:
Robert j. Lewis, Pennsylvania; Thomas F.
Marshall. North Dakota: Eben w. Martin.
South Dakota; James M. Moody, North
Carolina; Robert NJ. Nevin. Ohio; George
r. Patterson. Pennsylvania; James v. Per-
kins New York: Samuel L. Powers, Massa-
chusetts: Bernard s. Rodney. New Mexi-
co: John N. w. Rumple. Iowa: Charles F.
Scott, Kansas: William w. Skiles, Ohio:
Frederick Storm. New York: George Suth-
erland. Utah: Charles Q. Tirrell. Massa-
chusetts: Emmett Tompkins. Ohio, and
William r. Warnock, Ohio.
Those who attended as special guests OF
the club were: Gen. Fred Funston. Mr..
James Rankin Young. Mr.. Charles F. Joy.
Mr. 81. G. Clement. Mr. Bowman. Mr.. H.
G. Loudenslager, Mr.. Standish Of Boston.
Mai. ). NJ. Carson. Mr.. f. J. Gibson, Mr.
J: 8: Henry. Mr.. Harry Hall, Mr.. Barr. Mr.
Ernest G. Walker. Mr.. Otto Carmichael,
MI r. :. Wynne. Mr.. CIV. Campbell. Mr.
r. B. Lord. Mr.. III. L. West. Mr.. w r.
Bell and MT. G.. C. Randolph
Evening star., 1902-03-17
eading and orientation. making and break

reading and orientation. making and break
ing shelter-tent camp and the practical use
OF the mess kit: but no expense for fuel
forage or camp grounds will be incurred
without authority from headquarters.
Advantage will be taken Of the opportu-
mites afforded on these marches to prac-
tically test the efficiency of the command
ia signaling the results to be embodied in
the reports Of the practice marches.
Minor Tactics.
Every command. equipped for the field.
will devote at least forty days mot neces-
sarily consecutive in each calendar year
to practical exercises In minor tactics COW
ering problems adapted to one or more arms
OF the service. and to the station and sur
rounding country
Evening star., 1902-03-17
Opening Souvenirs i'm Waists.

d. 4 no instead OF $3.50 for the new
% .VS Gibson Waists of alba tross.
with the long shoulder effect,
with rows Of sman velvet buttons down front
and sides: In all the shades. such as
green cream old rose, red tan and gray. with
new stock collar.
Evening star., 1902-03-17

d IN for the very new and stylish
~ IL AtV Oxford Waists - in the
Gibson ercct-in white, gray,
cadet blue and nx-hlocd, finished with large
pearl buttons aud stock collar. with the tie
You'll ind ii selling at s. about town. Tomor-
row 81 a.
Evening star., 1902-03-17

Elegant assortment Of Women's Tan Cover
Cloth Spring Jaekets-lned throughout: In Goa
effects. And also lot Black Eten Jackets witt
satin reyers. All IS valucs--to 60 on sale to
morrow at 81 9S.
Evening star., 1902-03-17
McCala's MAGAZINE.

The most attractive ladies' fashion mag
azine published. with beautiful colnred
plates Subscriptions taken here. and q
pattern free With every subscription.
Single copies, &c. MCCALL BAZAR
DREsSSMAkER contains over 700 designs.
Is cents per copy; by mail. 20 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
PRESENCE OF THE RANGERS
At Port Arthur is Not Yet Satisfactorily
Explained,


Beaumont, Texas, March 5-Adiutnnt
General scurry and Sheriff Landry have
been trying today to settle the question Of
why Captain Mcdonald and his 1--WE Rangers
were sent TO Taylor's bayou. General
scurry says that he knew nothing Of it,
and sheriff Landry Is equally positive that
he knew nothing Of it until the Rangers
got here.
The explanations so far include the eS-
hibit Of a letter bearing the name Of Con
tractor Krooger, which was sent to the
governor and which declared that there was
necessity for the Rangers. and another
from the ]. NJ. Gufey Petroleum company,
signed by Foreman Warren, expressing the
same conviction. G. b. Mackey Of the
Gufey company this morning stated 70
sheriff Landry that the company did not
approve OF the use OF its name In such
connection.
sheriff Landry announces that be has re-
yoked the commissions as special deputy
sheriffs granted 20 Contractor Kroeger and
Ar. Hillebrandt. He declares that there Is
not, and has not been, any reason why the
Rangers should have been called. But ths
Rangers are stiT az Taylor's bayou, aud
work Is progressing vvEJ peacefully.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
sTEEPLE CHASE scANpLEs.

The Stewards of New Orleans Race
Course Made important Rulings.
New Orleans March 5.-As n rosu'' u
their investigation Of the steeplechase seoa-
dal which had been under consideration
for some weeks, the stewards have promrl-
gated the following rulings
Having carefully and thoroughly lives !.
gated the steeplechsse races run at thls
meeting. which have heen with few ak-
ceptlonsl of more or less suspicious nature
owing to the riding and actions Of the vas
Gus jockeys IN question, all of witch has
been carefully noted from time to time. ana
In addition 10 the evidence obtained ~
statements and aGdavlts Of owners. traiu
ers jockeys and others concerned warrants
the following ruling: Jockeys Gellison, \.
BARLEY D. Brazil, W Penn, u. Gadicy
ana A. McHugh are ruled Oh the turf.
For inconsistent management and RAJ"
ing, the further entry of the horses Dagm"-
and Coley IS denied
I'VE recommend that the further entries
of Ed Richardson, owner, be denied.
1--WE also recommend that the privileges
of this track be denied Jockey j. ii. Smell
For violation of the rules governing reg
istration If ownership the horse Dag nar
disqualified for an moneys won e TIL
meeting md MIR. Wilson Is hereby uot'hor
that he must refund the said winnings
S1450 In all. TO the association to be- die
bursed by the secretary TO the various own
ers as their Interests may appear. Failure
to do so on or before the close Of this nice
ing. March L. 1902 viii cause the horse
Dagmar and himself ms well 10 be ruled oI
the turf
The attention Of the above named re-
ties is called to rule - Of the racing ruie'
OF the Western Jockey club, which COVE
all races at this track
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
OIL EOR MAKING GAS.
The Galveston Plant Has Been Fitted
With the Necessary Machinery.

The Galveston Plant Has Been Fitted
With the Necessary Machinery.
Galveston Texas, March within
duy or 50 the consumers of gas IN Gal
weston Will be supplied with gas mes
from Beaumont oil. The Galveston Gas
company has expended about $4,000 In
making the necessary changes in its plant
TO enable that corporation to make gas
ont OF oil Everything at the gas plant
is now in readiness for the dnai test 10
be made
The making OF gas from oil is altogether
iu the nature of an experiment WITH tue
gas company.
Il sewheie gas has been made from oil
at a much less cost than II could be made
from coal. AT New Orleans. for instance,
the price of gas has been greatly reduced
since the change was made and today IN
that city gas is rapidly becoming the uni
versal fuel for household cooking purpos g.,
The preliminary test made at the gas
company's plant with the now method OF
making gas have been very satisfactory,
but the machinery for making gas Will
not finally be accepted by that company
until it has been tested and thoroughly
explained by on expert representing the in
staling company. As has been stated, this
test should probably be made tomorrow.
II 1T Is as satisfactory as it is claimed 1t
will he a substantial reduction iu the price
Of gas for Galveston consumers will likely
fpIluyv