davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

TOGETHER.
nan She came. made her usual leap
into the tub and In second was scram
bling out again, squalling, dripping,
terrified. Nor was her terror lessened
~ the dreadful caterwauling and scat
ting that George set up behind her.
She went flying through the sewing
room and out through the door at the
head OF the front staircase, striking
i'm her wild leaps a stand whereon sal
dignlfied parrot A screaming Polly
ana a gathering stand went humping
down the stairs together BY the time
they reached the bottom they were ac-
companied 10y the fragments OF a hand
some bracket and bust that ornament
ed the landing
Meanwhile Malta continued her flight
into her absent mistress bedroom.
Here She knocked over small table
with valuable china vase that stood
1 on H. together with other brica brac.
Ry tho time Susie had arrived to pick
M the pieces Malta had disappeared.
An hour on two later she was found
curled up inside her mistress best win.
ter bonnet in the depths Of the closet
What the velvet and feathers looked
like after their wet crushing may BE-
imagined
"Neycr mind" said George, gazing
ruefully at the destruction, Malta has
been taught a lesson anyhow. I'll bet
she will never trouble that tub again.
at was rather costly lesson.
though" said Susie demurely we
can hardly afford $50 lesson for
cats"
Rather costly and rather fieeting as
we'll For n few days Malta did not
venture near the tub. but the memory
OF her tribuations soon faded. and she
took possession OF II again.
ct is my turn now 10 teach Malta 9
lesson" said Susie as George stormed
and threatened. II will try my way
and we shall see which is better
She began by trying 10 keep tho
bathroom door shut. That was the sim
plest solution OF the trouble, but will
n careless boy and several servants go
ing IN and out for water this could no
be done. Malta was on the watch, an'
/ TIC llOlitlA ihf NVDl was W. NHN'' 'ft'
A leaped TO her favorlte place.
= Then Susie, who was also watching
at once lifted her out and set her dow
y In the entry, shutting the bathroom
/, door.
Naughty Maltar she cried. The
she picked her up again and carrie
Z her into the sewing room, where, gentl
stroking her she read serious lectur
on the naughtiness OF her bathtu
. ways. Malta's gentle eyes were fixe
!, mournfully on her young mistress
face. She knew she was being scolde'
a but she did not know for what.
But after few days OF similar trea
ment Malta began to connect the scol'
} ing and the bathtub. She loved Sus
and did not want to dispiease her.
y from the moment that this idea th'
n the tub and the scolding went togeth'
found place In her little brain Mali
a. deserted her favorite haunt. She cou
not even he coaxed 10 enter the bat
~ room.
Which way OF teaching a lesson
:" you think was the better1-Helen Ha
n court In Philadelphia Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
rnri.er.. sncrcd Spot.

The ChirEau Scherif or hall OF the
Holy Garment Is the most sacred
place IN Turkey for II shelters the
mantle Of the prophet Mohammed. his
stan. his saber his standard and
among other relics, two hairs from his
venerable beard. which are Enclosed
I'M a casket Of gold
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

Leland c. Hawkins. Hoopeston. Ill,
aged ten, last summer made $50 sell
ing lemonade 70 the men IN the Sprague
canning machine factory at Hopes
ton, the largest factory. be says, of the
kind In the world. Every hot day he
went out with pail of iced lemonade
and sold It TO the men In the factory,
some days making as high as $l.5O.-
American Boy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

Authors Little Boy Papa. what Is a
magazine editor?
Author or some reputeJ-Why. he IS
the man In the magazine ONCE VINO
prints the articles he ought TO SEND
back aud sends lack the articles nc
ought to print Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

cend 70 tie ten. wzsge ;A2y ese. p -
the air,
Now. ~. t@er
pressure &. 49, -. ~ $50. .s-.--a
around. Won + fifteen pounds 70 the
fore Is on he surface Of the water s:'
the kettle and has to be overcome ny
escape noni the water. They Ia -
force enough 10 escape when driven
upward by heat OF PIP degrees. lat
81 Until then.
ca mountain TOP. no. ~ c-n.
dit,ons are very dif.es - ~, ,ae
air is much lighter Z 80 s.a
Lowell. and the pressug IS ;tn
fifteen pounds 10 the. -e hH 20,
Hence the steam bubbles 60 Tot meci
with so much resistance ~ esc@p ~
from the water, and hgat Of lSa Ce.
grees is generally sufficient 10 drive
them out. In other words. Il heat of 80
degrees will boil water on the mountain
top. and as water cannot be made any
hotter when the steam begins 10 es.
cape you cannot make 1t bot enough
there 70 cook food.-New York Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
HAPPY TIME m OLD TOWN.

We felt very happy, writes X. N.
Bevill. Old Town, Va. "when Bucklin's
Arnica Salve wholly cured our daugter
Of bad case of scald head. II delights
all who use it for Cuts, Corns, Burns
Bruises, Boils Ulcers Eruptions In
falible for Piles. Only 25cents at
j c Wilkinsons drug store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

with crimson cheeks and shining eyes.
What fun 20 be a boy!
Now loud and long now soft and low,
He tries his cunning toy.
A second Pan. he roams aheld.
This April sunny day
And saucy Echo answers him
And follows all the way
Youths mpanion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
The First Whistle.

Tht FIrHt WHIN-Its
rs that n blackbird's nose so clear
To welcome In the spring
or thrush's call. a tender thrill
That makes the woodland ringG
IT'S sturdy Dick. with sturdy step;
No rarer Joy he knows
For see--ah. wonder OF the year
A willow whistle blowsl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
Good
Housekeeping

Good Housekeeping treats ways and Of making
the home place delight every member Of the family and
in this respect il differs any other periodical
magazine Of interest 70 lady IN the land and en-
te the homes Of the best class families in cities and towns
Wei printed well illustrated and well edited gets and holds its
readers purely Il has for its eontribu
tors the culinary and household topics and pub
fishes n serial matter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

fore is on he surface Of the water .,'
the kettle and has to be overcome l,y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
Some of the Leading Features for 1902

Home Handieraft = Illus
trated.
New Ideas I'm House Pur-
nishings. o
Mistakes of Young House
keepers.
The Do IN site Servant
Problem.
Games and Entertain
ments for Young and
Old.
Cooking and Pure Food.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
GOLD DOLLAR DESIGN
TO Be DECIDED TODAY
Conference VIII e Held to
Discuss the Drawings.
Ex-Governor Francis, MI. Morgan, En-
graver at Mint, and Mr.. Armstrong
Will Make Selection.

Ex-Governor Francis. OF Missouri: Mr..
]. T. Morgan. engraver Of the Phila-
delphia Mint, and Mr.. Robert B. Arm
strong, private secretary TO Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw. will hold 4 confer
ence today to decide upon the design
to be placed en- the gold dollar to be
ccined as a souvenir of the st. Louis
Exposition. Their decision is subject
to review and change by Secretary Shaw
if he desires.
1t seems, however. that the question
is already settled. Il is understood that
Jefferscn's bust will appear on 125.000
of the gold coins. and that of Mckinley
on the remainder. Two schemes of a
sentimental character have been found
to be either impracticable or unlawful.
Sentimental Schemes Rejected.
One was that the busts of both Jeifer-
son and Mckinley should appear on the
dollar The objection TO this idea was
that the gold dollar is so small that it
would be almost impossible to tell whom
the designs were intended to represent
if there were two on the coin.
The other scheme was TO have Presi-
dent Roosevelts bust on the dollar. The
projectors of that plan ran up against
the law which prevents the likeness of
any living person being used upon a
coin.
The reverse of the souvenir dollar viii
bear the words Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position and the dates .'1S6l1S04. The
coin will be ready for issue next January
and is to be minted at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR
FOR ENCAMPMENT
OFFERED 100000 FOR LIFE.
Pennsylvania Ironnaste. Tried Wealth
to Keep Death Away.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 17.-John Henry.
G Carnegie, struck by a train Friday
right at the Fourth Avenue station OF
The Panhandle Railroad, dice at tho
Mercy Hospital at noon yesterday as 1
result OF his injuries. Lying on the
platform, he offered anyone $1G0,0O0 to
save his life.
Mr.. Henry was ore of the wealthiest
residents ol the Charters Valley. He
Was about to start for few weeks
vacation trip to Michigan, and came up
from Carnegie TO this city on Inc 6
o'clock train. Instead Of keeping on
through the safe and up to Forbes
Street. he attempted TO 20 a. ound the
fence which separates the ,ast5oml l
tracks. westtoUnd train came out o.
Tie tunnel. and he was struck ant
hurled high in the air. He fell befweer
tie passing train and the :ance. bu.
so narrow was the space that he was
unable 10 save himself, and his let arm
was crushed beneath the wheels.
When the Charters Iron and Steel
COMPANY was apsorbed by tire Ameri-
can Sheet Steel Company Nj. Henry
was its president.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
EXPLOSION COSTS SIGHT.
Serious Accident to Soldier at Connect
cut State Camp.

CAMP keller, Mantle. Conn, Aug.
1.-THE six days encampment of the
Connecticut National Guard broke up
yesterday morning and all troops.
horses. and baggage were entrained. by
2 o'clock
The only serious accident occurred
early yesterday morning. when Corporal
T. E. F. Cullen, of New Haven. mem J.
ber of the first section of Battery A.
light artillery was badly burned in the
face. hands, and body.
He was setting OFF a train made from
a six-pound charge of powder, when the
entire charge exploded. Cullen was
blown thirty feet, and when found by
the hospital stretcher corps was writh-
ing in pain. His injuries were treated
at the brigade hospital, and this morn
ing he was sent to the New Haven hos
pital The camp surgeons say his sight
is gone.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
COLORADO FUEL PLANS.
Gates Expects to Make n. c. Rice Pres
ident at Annual Meeting.

CHICAGO. Aug. l7.-Henry C. Rice.
superintendent of the Bay View Mills
of the Illinois Steel Company, will be
made president Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company in the event of the
Gates faction winning at the annual
meeting.
John ]. Mitchell, John W. Gates, and
Edwin Hawley reached Chicago yester-
day from New York, and IN the after
noon left here for Denver to attend
the annual meeting Of the Fuel and
Iron Company. to be held August 90
One of the party, a member Of the
proxy committee. said:
Henry c. Rice will be made president
of the company. The chairman of the
board has not yet been selected. Mr.
Gates and others have been under con-
sideration. AS TO the Osgood faction
! don't think it has proxies for more
than 10000 shares. II has been a nice
fight, but believe we have won"
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
"MEN WHO HESITATE"
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. Dr.. Samson Says Decision Is the
Remedy fo- Delusion and
Confusion.

The theme OF the sermon of the Rev
DR.. Samson, of Germantown. Pa. who
temporarily filed the pulpit of the First
Baptist Church at yesterdays services.
was decidedly in keeping with the trend
of the times and in entire accord with
the doctrine of strenuity and decision.
The Rev. DR.. Samson founded his ser
mon on the eighth verse of the first
chapter of the general epistle of James,
which says: "A double minded man is
unstable in all his ways" The reverend
speaker said that no man who lacked
decision of character ever did amount to
much, and that decision OF character is
essential to success in things spiritual
as well as temporal.
"The man who hesitates," said DR..
Samson, "is incompetent to do business
of any description with anything like
satisfaction to himself or his neighbors;
he is inadequate to perform the duties
with which God in his infinite wisdom
has intrusted him. We must decide
promptly and fearlessly, not absolutely
fearlessly. but promptly by all means.
knowing that God intends that man
should push on with decision anu De
thorough man in all things.
III you will allow your minds to wavei
in matters OF religion; if you will be
swayed by religious differences and faGs,
you will be delayed confused and de-
luded in all things. Every man who is
positive in his decision, spiritual and
temporal, may arrive at his destiny o:
success ard glory without much diff
Guilty, and the man who is thus clearly
decided is happy in this world and in
the next. To the man OF decision be-
longs this and the next world. The es-
scntial things to decision are faith in
God. faith in men. faith in the natural
law ard faith liz the spiritual law.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
CHARLES w. WHARTON DEAD.
Millionaire Passes Away at James
town, r. /.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 17-Charles W..
Wharton, a millionaire, of Philadelphia,
died at his summer residence at James
town yesterday afternoon. He had suf-
fered from cancer on the face for many
weeks, and his death had been expected
for fortnight.
He was about seventy years of age.
and leaves one child, J. Lowering Whar-
ton. of Philadelphia. His wife died sew
eral years ago. She was a member OF
the Lowering family, of Philadelphia,
who made millions in sugar before SELL
ing out TO the Morgan syndicate.
MIR. Wharton was interested in the
Bethlehem Steel Company, of which his
brother, Joseph Wharton, also OF Phila-
delphia, was one of the largest owners
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
CHILDREN TWICE WED.
Husband Is Sixteen Years Old and His
Bride Fourteen

MoRRISToWN. y. j.. Aug. 17.-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Benjamin is the way
two children announced themselves to-
day as they walked along the street
arm - arm.
1t appears that Mr.. Benjamin, who is
sixteen years old, and his wife, who was
Mamie Dunster and is two years his
junior. were secretly welded by a jus
tice of the peace on July Il. On Friday
night. through steps taken by The par
ents, they were again married in the
sacristy of St. Mary's Church. by the
Rev Father Flynn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
PAID THE BUSMAN'S FINE.
Councilman Meloney Said It Was
Worth the $40, Too.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 17.-Council-
man Samuel Maloney, of Philadelphia.
appeared in the police count last even
ing. ruffed and angry over the refusal
Of Henry b. Ham. bus driver, to take
him as = passenger. He secured the
conviction Of the tehu. but his heart
mellowed when he found that the driver
cid not have he $50 fine imposed and
was 10 be sent to the city Jail until
he was able to secure the money.
Mr.. MalOney drew out a roll OF bills
and remarked as he proceeded to un-
wrap them to pay the fine imposed:
IT'S worth 500 to teach these drivers
Gown here a lesson"
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
PLUMBERS HAVE FEAST.
Get $40 Each and Champagne for Find
ing Costly Gem.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. IA novel
banquet was served at the Hotel Iro-
quois Friday night. when George B. Gal
lagher, Brooklyn contractor. gave a
champagne dinner to two Buffalo plumb
ers attired in their overalls and jump
ers.
Gallagher had accidentally dropped q
diamond ring worth s1,200 into wash
bowl in his bathroom, and asst Gisap-
peared from sight he was certain that
he had seen the last of it. Two plumb
ers were called in, and after an hour
or more spent in dissecting the plumb
ing they recovered the jewel, where
upon Gallagher presented them with $50
each and ordered up dinner for them.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
somnambulist's Bad Fall.

NEW CASTLE. Del. Aug. Thames
Cooper, aged eighteen years, living on
the Walker farm. near State Road. fell
from the roof of the house yesterday
morning, about 8 O'Clock. and broke his
collarbone. The young man has been
used 20 somnambulistic tricks for years.
The fall OF his body and the barking of
a small dog caused the inmates of the
house to investigate. and they found
Cooper in an unconscious condition.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
SAYS TEMPTATION IS
EXPLANATION OF SIN"
DR.. Painter, of Roanoke Col
lege, breaches Here.
DELIVERS STRONG SERMON
Occupied Pulpit at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, Taking as His Text
BLESSED Is the Man That Endureth
Temptation" From James i:12.

Rev. +. V. n. Painter. ID. D., professor
at Roanoke College. Salem, Va, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Luther Place Me
mortal Church at the II o'clock services
Yesterday. He took his text from James
i:12: Blessed is the man that endur-
eth temptation
The word can be used in a twofold
sense" he said First, it means en-
ticcment to evil as set forth in the
temptation to the Saviour in the will
derness. Other temptations come in the
way of trials or tests of character
Temptations came to Job in order to
determine whether or not his loyalty to
God depended on what he could make
out of it.
Temptations are universal expert
ences.' he continued. None of us es-
cape from them. Look at our own lives
and we are conscious not only OF their
presence but of their power. Tempta-
tion is an explanation of sin. Follow
the lives of men who make history and
we see not only that they are tempted,
but that many of them fall. When We
turn to wrong-doing. injustice, crimes,
we find their source in temptation. So
in literature with the foremost writer's
We recognize the universal prevalence
and the tremendous power of temptation
There Is No Escape.
'We shall be tempted in the future as
in the past. and it becomes US TO make
such provisions against temptation as
may be in our power. The fact that
temptation exists in world over which
God exercises sovereignty shows that it
must have benevolent aspect and per-
form some useful function. Take tempta-
ton in the sense of trials. Without
temptations. disappointments. failures,
and sufferings of mind and body. many
OF the Christian virtues would remain
undeveloped within us. The most holy
are those who have passed through the
endured temptation.
The temptation of enticement has
beneficial aspect. in that it may be made
useful in calling forth the heroic side
OF the Christian character. Innocence
may Re beautiful and interesting, but it
can never know our confidence. Good
ness is a sort of negative innocence.
We cannot tell what IL will do until
brought into conflict. We like that
which has been tested and maintained
in conflict with sin, for it shows the
heroic in character. Think of men like
Luther, Bunyan, and Cromwell, vet
Grams in righteousness. who were af
for1ed the opportunity through tempta
tions of enticement to develop the he
roic side of Christian characters.
Must Hold Virtues in Check.
"It is noteworthy and a fact which
we should understand that no part OF
cur nature is not subject to temptation.
Temptation is on every side, and even
the virtues must be held in check lest
they degenerate into vices. Our appe-
tites and desires are proper in them
selves, yet there is not one of them
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Famous Portraits Used.

Among the portraits obtained is one
Of President Lincoln. and there viii be
war time portraits of Gen. Scott, Gen
Stone, Gen. Barnard, Gen. Meigs. Gen
Vincent. Secretary Stanton, Secretary
Welles. Admiral Smith. and several
others who participated actively in the
defense of Washington during the war
II is the purpose of the committee u
have these su-strations reproduced il
the best stylc possible. and the entire
work viii be printed on a high qualit"
OF paper. Two editions will ne issued.
one of which. a de luxe edition, of
which 4 small number only will be pub
l!shed. will be printed on a superior
qlality Of PAPER and will be bound IL:
cloth while tire ordinary edition viii
lie offered in psper covers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Money to lend nt 1, s and per cent on real
estate. Frank r. Rawli lgs. 1906 Penna. Ave.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Illustrations Selected.

The selection of suitable illustrations
proved matter of considerable diff
Guilty. but it was placed in the hands of
a subcommittee, which was fortunate
in obtaining access to the valuable COL
lection Of Mr.. James F. Hood. who
placed at its disposal many typical
views of Washington during the period
of the c:,il war The Brady collection
was also examined, through the courtesy
of the War Department, and some valu-
able portraits obtained from that
source Mr. W. V. Cox, who has made
a speciality of Fort Stevens, was able
to furnish a number of contemporary
views of that place.
II is proposed TO illustrate each of
the papers with three pictures, one
of which shall be a portrait For in
Stance, the first paper. by Mr.. Bryan,
will have a reproduction of an engraving
made in 1852 showing Washington and
its vicinity at that time, together with
a portrait of Gen. Charles p Stone.
The illustrations so far obtained in
olude the following interesting views:
Eighth Massachusetts, volunteers in the
rotunda Of the Capitol; barricade in the
Treasury Building: Notifications i'll
front of Washington; the Long Bridge;
Fort Lincoln; Washington; Confederate
cavalry ransacling the town of New
Windsor, Md; Confederate assault on
The works near Washington rerulsed by
dismounted cavalry and militia. July IL
1864; night attack on Fort Stevens.
showing President Lincoln; view Of the
battle OF Fort Stevens. Also the fol
lowing contemporary views: The
United States Navy Yard: United States
Arsenal; the old War Department
building; National Armory, Ford )
t'heater; house that Lincoln died in
house of detention for female prisoners
OF war; City Hall; old Capitol Prison
Military Asylum; the White House. and
The Arlington House.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Papers All Written.

The list Of papers to be included in
this souvenir, all of which have been
written with single exception, is as
follows: Washington at the Beginning
of the War by Wilhelmus Bogart
Bryan. chronicler of the Columbia His
toric Society; THE Military Situation
in Washington in 1861" by Dr. Marcus
Benjamin, president of the Society of
the War of 1872; "The Defenses of
nard. Corps OF Engineers. L. S. A; THE
Part Taken by the Naval Forces in the
Defense of Washington During the Civil
War by Richard Wainwright. com
mander u. S. N, and superintendent
Naval Academy; "Early's March TO
Washington" by Gen. Thomas McCurdy
Vincent; Battle CT Fort Stevens" by
William VanZandt Cox. author of the
''Defenses of Washington" Social and
Business Conditions of Washington Dur
ing the War" by Brainard Henry War
ner. chairman thirty sixth annual en-
campment committee G. 4. r.; The
Grand Review" THE Death of Presi-
dent Lincoln" by Gen. Thomas McCur-
dy Vincent; THE Military Power of the
United States. as Shown During the War
OF the Rebellion" by Thomas McCurdy
Vincent; The Hospitals of Washing
ton" by Dr. John Wells Buikley, physi-
clan in charge OF the Patent Office Hos
pital; The Humanities Of the War;
Christian and Sanitary Commission" by
William Jones Rhees. archivist of the
Smithsonian Institute; Arlington and
Battlefield Cemeteries" by Mrs. Isabelle
W Ball. and THE Washington of To-
day by Henry B. F. Macfarland, presi-
dent Board of Commissioners of District
of Columbia