davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NAVY Killed N PORTUGAL RIOTS.

London. Sept. 19-It is announced in a special
dispatch from Lisbon, Portugal that there have
serious collisions between troops and strik-
ers at Guarda. near Oporto in which a number of
wOrkmen were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
SIN JUAN EDITOR CONVICTED.
SENTENCED TO FOUR MONTHS IMPRISONMENT
AN APPEAL TAF.EN.

san Juan Porto Rico Sept .19.-Hobart 5 Bird.
Editor OF The San Juan News was convicted OF
libel in the san Juan District Court to-day ana
sentenced 10 four months imprisonment To the de-
PENDANT was denied the right OF testifyng- He was
charged with publishing libelIous articles concern
ing former Judge Ramos. whom Mr. Bird was in
strumentaI in forcing to resign from the pres-
dency OF the district bench.
The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court
Of the United States II involves the question Of
the Sixth Amendment 20 the constitution applying
to Porto Rico. Spanish law invoked by the
court. ana the defendant failed to give notice De
fore the trial Of his purpose TO Introduce witnesses
In a second case. with the same issue, the De
PENDANT vas allowed To testify and was acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
CTRBTAG WILLIAM REDUOND

Dublin Sept 19-William Redmond the irish
Nationalist member OF Parliament. who recently,
made incendiary speech at Wexford has 49,
summoned to give recognzances for his f,tIrs 80
behavior s''d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

RrAsstrRING REPORT FROM LUCERNE
London. Sept. 19.-Lord Salisbury has teie-
graphed here that his indisposition is not SUM
cientlv serious warrant the members Of ms
family going to Lucerne. Another olSPd'tn
from that city said that he hoped to he apIe l"
leave his bed this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
poRro RICAN SOLDIERS.

Uncle Sam is educating the young men or
Porto Rico TO become soldiers OF the Amer'-
army The course OF trhihi"s IN"
erc,.e. =. . .urprt.e TO these lanGuid people.
In to-morrows Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NINE DROWNED N LISBON HARBOR

Lisbon. Sept la-The French steamer Thomas
sank harbor steamer here to-day Nine persons
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

There was continuance yesterday Of ease IN
the money market the call money rate ranging
between and : per cent and closing at the latter
figure A further decline occurred IN sterling ex-
change rates under the influence OF rather larger
offerine of grain and cotton bills. The rate for
demand bills at the close 4s5a4 to 4S5So, with
the market dull and steady; The Suo-Treasu no
Yesterday paid Geographic transfer sz0e.ug
.eainsf b1Iondik7 gold to that amount deposited
at San Francisco by the Bank OF British Sorth
America The same bank yesterday received ad-
vices of the arrival San Francisco of $4,000 al
ditionaI Klondike gold The sum OF sleltto Vas
deposited at the SubTreasury for transfer TO New
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
sINGHAMTON. y. Y,

Ii. Industrial Exposition which
begins September so. with photographs of
the fair grounds and some of the officials I'm
to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TCLLIO MURRI ARRESTED.
MAN ACCUSED BY FATHER OF MURDER OF COUNT
BON MARTINI TAKEN.

Vienna, Sept. Ia-It is reported that Tullio Murri
the well known Socialist and lawyer, Of Bologna,
Italy who is accused OF the murder OF Count Bon
Martini. recently found assassinated in his house
at Boulogna has been arrested the frontier town
OF Ala. Austrian Tyrol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
RELEASING TREASURY FUNDS.
SECRETARY SHAW HAS DISTRIBUTED
100000 AMONG BANKS

Washington. Sept. 19--Secretary Shaw announced
before leaving WASHINGTON this afternoon for the
West that in the week he had authorized the dis
tribution in round numbers Of S10ooo0eo in public
funds among banks throughout the country ~hich
&c released and deposits will all be completed
WITHIN a few days and as rapidly as the bonds are
received at the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
HARCONTS REQUEST FROM ITALY.
PLAN FOR ESTABLISHING WIRELESS STATIONS At
COST OF $4,000

Turin. Sept. 19-At q conference here to-day with
Signor Galimberu, Minister of Posts and Tele-
gra phs. William Marconi submitted plans for the
erection of a wireless telegraph station TO cost
$4,000 for establishing connection from Italy with
the British and American stations The schema
will be submitted to Parliament
King Victor Emmanuel has bestowed the Cross
Of the Order Of the Crown on Marconf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

The Lord Mayors proposals for land CON
ference in regard to Ireland. while not hkelF TO
promote a settlement, are signs OF the WEAKNESS
and impatence with which the land holdlnS
class regard the existing deadlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Nevertheless. The Post is incli
purchase will be completed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

Z manner mAr TN rocfpaeut wa nrted
BY its means for tho battle Of life, not
weakened by II. And her charity did
not extend alone to the very poor. In
deed, do you know l think there IL 4
class which needs help more than the
poor-thoss who arc neither we'll on
nor In actual need Nobody pays any
attention to them, and they go on fight
ing, sometimes against tremendous
odds If this woman saw a girl, for
instance. alone and struggling, discon-
tented with her present condition and
trying In a blind and Intellectual way,
she knew not how. to reach something
better. she invited her to her home.
There, over sociable cup OF tea or I'M
der the softening influence of a CHEEKY
room. she gained her confidence, and
with her superior insight she set the
girl ON the road to success instead of
letting her SO on to failure and per-
haps = who knows? = to the dangers
which arise from the despair of fail
ure. When she died, It was said of
her. She made lives out of wrecks"
AS the secretary concluded she no
ticed that Mrs. Van Styles had reached
for her charity list and was rereadine
it. MAUD ROBINSON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

tory She also devoted a large part of
her time to languages-Latin, Greek,
Hebrew and German-tn which she re-
ceived tho degree of Lift. D. and in
1900 L. II. D. at Amherst.
Previous to her presidential appoint
ment she was for Eve years a member
of Wellesley faculty. being the head Of
the department Of Biblical history and
literature. When at Wellesley she
took an important part in the admins
tration of college affairs.
Miss Wooley was pioneer in profit
Ing by the opening of the colleges for
the higher education of women and in
her own person has demonstrated the
success of this movement.
She has always endeavored by her
work and literary efforts to promote
advanced education for her sex at
home and aboad and to that end is one
Of the most important members Of the
Rhode Island Society For Collegiate
Education For Women.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05


A feminine authority on house fur
nishing has recently delivered herself
as follows: "a room without couch
of some sort is only half furnished.
When the head throbs and the soul
yearns only for endless. dreamless
rest, ten minutes respite on couch
that fits means physical and mental
salvation. A comfortable, convenient
sofa is a positive means of grace.
There isn't doubt that the need OF a
nap is often mistaken for longing to
die.
I'm nearly every reception or living
room, of course, there is an article or
furniture that answers to the name OF
sofa, but it is not worth the space II
covers or the time taken to keep 1t In
order, so far as real comfort Is con-
cerned. The raison d'etre of the two
armed velvet tufted yard and quarter
sofa continues to be as much of mys-
terry to me as the domestic economist
motive In purchasing those timber leg
ged, carpet faced 45 degree lounges one
sees marked down in front OF cheap
furniture houses. To make home tru'
ly homelike give me the broad, low
hospitable couch. whose very presence
ID an invitation. 4 benediction, de-
light"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

woman may possess wealth untold.
she may have the klndest of hearts and
the brightest of minds. but unless she
has absolute control OF her feelings
there will be some time In her career
as hostess that she will display an
noyance or furry, and the contagion,
spreading to her guests, will die out
in an undisguised failure.
A model hostess must to all appear
ances be made OF stone. so far as disa-
greeable happenings are concerned.
Even though guest or careless waiter
inadvertently breaks bit of china
which can never be replaced, she must
smile as though the loss of the whole
set would but emphasize the pleasure
Of the evening. Her we'll bred calm in
spires her guests with feeling of con-
fdence, and, though In her heart she
may be very dubious about certain i'm
portant details of her dinner or dance,
II she does not show her anxiety ev-
erything will pass on to a happy con-
clusion.
A furried hostess or nervous host
whose countenance but badly conceals
the worry felt can do more toward
making the guests uncomfortable than
II the soup were served stone cold and
the salad dressing was ruined by a too
bountiful quantity of vinegar An i'm
perturbable calm and a ready tact are
the two important factors in the max
ing Of 4 model hostess.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

There was a tine when sweet and
twenty used to-b be considered typical
hghtheartedness. mirth and innocent
merriment Girls Of this age were sup
posed to have hearts Of feather weight;
to them all the world was young.
life was clear and bright everything
was novel, and what perhaps was
grandest Of all was their large and I'M
dimmed faith in everybody and every
thing
Girls had at all times their faults OF
course, though they were no less Iowa
BILE and sweet and charming on that
account but there seems on the part
Of the modern girls a tendency to de-
spair and NOPE which their predeces-
sors never displayed. The fault is not
altogether theirs Their mothers are
most to blame for it, they in turn being
the victims of that spirit of unrest
which pervades modern life.
AS a matter of fact, the girl Of the
period is overfed with excitement. and
then, like the little boy at the school
treat, she cries because she cannot have
more. Perpetual change is what she
wants. She wants to shirk all the du-
ties that girls of other generations ac-
cepted as a matter of course and In
which they found rest-the duties. for
example, of home life.
The thoughtful mothers must teach
their daughters to secure happiness In
the simple joys Of life at home and in
the duties which belong to womanhood.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05
Me
Right Sort Of
Charity

Mrs. Van styles sighed YEARLY as she
handed to her secretary a long list OF
names. MY annual charity list" she
commented dryly. Please inclose to
each the amount marked"
The young woman took the list and
went on quietly with her work. Mrs.
Van Styles, however, happened to be in
a laxative mood She suddenly chang
ed her mind about going out and. sink
ing into an easy chair, she watched
her poor relation performing the heavy
task of answering her morning mail.
Anna" she suddenly exclaimed, tell
p,e honestly what do you think of char
ity? Isn't it all fraudr
The secretary raised her serious gray
eyes. "Yes, as you do it," she answer
ed. Then. fearing she had offended
her employer. she added hastily, But
you know you wanted the honest
truth"
II do" retorted Mrs. Van Styles.
'"These people prey on me so, are so
ungrateful and so lazy that sometimes
l feel as if I were doing wrong instead
of right in encouraging them"
"Of course they're lazy" answered
the girl quietly, land, being lazy, of
course they're ungrateful. And they're
both these things because they have
neither pride nor ambition. Now, II
you gave them pride and ambition in
stead Of money
"But how can II"
cts possible. You know there arc
two kinds Of char1ty-the charity thai
gives money to the poor and the char
| ity that teaches the poor how to ge
money for themselves. And the las
| is certainly the greater. The poor
| with few exceptions, are not lazy
| We make them so. 1t is easier for thu
| rich to dole out charity than to 81
down among the poor and help then
make the most Of what abilities the,
have-harder still, discover the abili
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05
THE GUEST.

sous Of the D4Asalt Problems That
Desst The city Hostess.
Many people who would willingly
ask friends to Say with them are pro
vented from doing 70 by the beha vtor
Of the guests themselves, and in this
way a great deal Of pleasure Il missed
on both SIDES. A want Of considera-
ton from those who are accepting our
hospitality is very dincult to bear, and
this is not infrequsntly experienced by
POSSESSES everywhere and in every con-
dition of life.
To consider only one aspect Of the
case, there 10 q world Of difference be-
tween city and country visits, and the
woman who would gladly ask friends
to stay in her country house thinks
twice before inviting them to the city.
She says that she has no spare room,
but this is often palpable excuse.
Country cousins do not always real
lie that city woman's life may be as
busy or even more hurried in it's way
than their own. She has her engage
ments mapped out exactly, and COM
mittees, meetings of various sorts,
clubs, charities, not to mention social
engagements, take up most of her
time To a great many of these it is
impossible to take friend. and this
the guest may not understand. She
knows that in her own home her Wis
itors are taken erywhere-namely
to all the parties Of the neighborhood-
and she resents not accompanying heI
hostess in all her expeditions. II she
(r,n IN, no liz
not 30 bad, as she Is out a great dea
on her own account, but even then she
is apt to be late for lunch, which IL
often serious inconvenience to hel
hostess, who feels bound to wait fol
her and yet perhaps has an early after
noon engagement which necessitatei
a punctual meal.
If, on the other hand, the visitor hal
no friends or interests, the case for thu
unfortunate hostess is bad indeed, al
she has to give up her engagements tt
entertain and amuse her guest.
Then there is the terrible guest VIII
arrives with long list of things sh
wants to do-certain plays she mus
go to, picture galleries she particular
wants to see, a celebrated musician sh
is longing to hear, and SO on. To a
these things her friend is expected t
accompany her till the distracted hos
ess, with no time and perhaps nc
overmuch money to spend on amust
ments. deeply regrets ever having asl
ed her. Guests to country houses gel
orally know that they are expected
fall in with the interests and regul'
tons of the house, but very often VII
itors to town expect just the reverse
namely, that all occupations shout
give way to their amusement.
The considerate guest is, Of cours
on the alert to lessen all dificulti'
such as those described as much {
possible, and. fortunately, the fncol
siderate visitor is. after all, in the n
nority.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

Lace net for evening gowns is one of
the best Of all the materials for the
purpose. These are frequently wrough.
in one Of these embroidery stitches. but
in silk floss instead of wool Chenille
Is also employed to work dots over an
entire dress. A dress of this kind is of
white net with canary colored chenille
dots. 1t is made up over a slip Of blue
taffeta and trimmed with pink roses
and long streamers Of blue ribbon fall
ing from the shoulders
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

WANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county required) to represent and advestse
old established weAlthy business house Of solid
financial standing. Salary $500 weekly with
ex penses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head ofiices. Horse and
carriage furnished. when necessary. References
Enclose aelf-a addressed stamped envelope. Man
ageY. $40 Cation Building, Chicago.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

ties they don't know they have. The
world owes a living to every person In
it. Every person can do one thing
WELL The question is to find out what
that one thing is. Nine-tenths OF the
poverty stricken failures owe their
condition to misapplied energy and ig-
norance Of their one strong point, tai
ent or whatever you choose to call It,
Teach people to find Themselves as
Kipling puts it, and you give them the
key to all the rest
1T used to know a woman" the girl
went on softly, who did this sort OF
thing continually. She made more
lives happy than can count She was
a rich woman and gave freely Of her
money, but she always gave 1t In such
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

Easter means something Joyous, We
are sure. at any rate. And 1t Is not as
ISOLATED with bills. 1t Is the only festal
cup without dregs. There is no LIST Of
January DIGGING its shadow, no indi-
gestion after its simple pleasures.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05
|llfWOmasSSaS
U.s. WQ..1
MARY EMMA WOOLEY.
she Is the Youngest Woman College
President In the World.


President In the World.
Miss Mary Emma Wooley, who as
sumed the presidency of Mount Hol-
yoke college, in Massachusetts, at the
age of thirty-flve years, is the youngest
woman college president in the world
Few women have had a more thorough
course of educational training than has
Miss Wooley She took preparatory
course of study in the high schools of
Providence and Meaton seminary.
Then she graduated from Brown and
Amherst colleges, winning laurels in
every study. She entered Brown uni
versity in 1891, when the question of
co-education was being agtated. and
was one Of the first two women to re-
ceive it's degree of B. A.
During her postgraduate course at
Brown she made a spacial s+,,d- - IL
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

Food articles that are damp should
never be left in ordinary paper. Paper
is made Of wood pulp. rags, glue, lime
and similar substances intermixed with
acids and chemicals. When damp, it
should not be allowed to come into
contact with things that are to be
eaten
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05
s 4: ;.' Thunder Mountain? 4; e

ga neighbor ran in with bottle
Of Cham berain's Collie, Cholera and
Diaarhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and
was given up as beyond hope by my
regular physician, who stands high
in his profession. After administer
ing three doses Of it, my son regained
consciousness and recovered entirely
Within twenty-fou hours" says
Mrs. Mary Halter, of Mt Crawford,
Va. This Remedy is for sale by
CHURCHILL DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05
An Ash Sieve.

A good substitute for an ash sieve is
a piece Of board placed ON a slant
against the wall. Throw the ashes up
ON this. and the fine material will ad-
here to 1t, while the unburnt coal will
roll down to the bottom and OF at the
sides.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05
BEE HIVE

Will receive shipment of Ladies
Dress and Underskirt both in black
and white, the latest shades and
styles in Shirt Waists; few Dress
Skirt patterns; some very fine
Mems Dress Shirts. All for one
half what you have to pay for them
elsewhere.
THE BEE HIVE,
osite the Bank of Welser. Weiser, Ida
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

To stop shoes creaking pour a little
linseed oil on a dish and place the soiei
of the shoes In 1t over night
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

A harmless and clearly way to drive
away mice is to saturate cloth with
cayenne pepper in solution and stun it
into the hole. Dry cayenne thrown
about will keep ants and reaches away.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

Nice tablecloths and napkins should
not be allowed to become much soiled,
SO that they will require vigorous rub
bling with soap or in hot water.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-05

Woman's honor IL nice as ermine-
will not bear a soil.-Dryden-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-15
WEEKLY PRESS GATHERING.
Georgia Editors to Meet at Quftman
in July and then Spend Several
Days at Tybee.

Cedartown, Ga, June 13.-The six
teenth annual meeting of the Georgia
Weekly Press Association will be held
in the city of Quitman on July Is and
IL. and from there the party will go to
Tybee for few days outing at the
coast
President w. S. Coleman of the Ce-
dartown Standard is arranging an in
teresting programme for the meeting
in Quitman, and the gathering there
promises to be one of the most pleas
ing of the many yet held in Georgia.
Quitman is a great convention city,
and her hospitable people are making
extensive preparations for the enter
tainment of her guests There will be
one hundred and twenty-five editors
and their ladies, and an old fashioned
Georgia welcome awaits the members
of the craft on their arrival in this
South Georgia city. The weeks outing
at Tybee will prove a delightful va
cation TO the real workers in the ranks
of the weekly editors, and the pres
ence of their ladies' will add much to
the pleasure of the reunion at the sea-
shore.
Those desiring transportation to the
meeting in Quitman and for Tybee
should write President Coleman at
once so that their requests for same
can be filed Immediately with the rail-
roads. No delay should be taken by
the members if they desire their re-
quests to receive attention from the
roads.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-15
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.

High Praise for student and Work
Done During Year-LacI< of Inter
est shown in Agricultural Depart
ment.
Athens, Ca, June 1.-THE board of
visitors to the University of Georgia
made their report to the trustees to-
day 1t contained high praise for the
students and the good work they had
done during the year.
The board noted the lack of interest
in the agricultural department of the
university, but attributed it not to any
fault of the university or the head of
the department, but to the people who
do not manifest much interest in it.
The short winter course in agricul>
ture is commended and a recommen-
dation made that these courses be CIV
en- every possible support.
A recommendation was made that
actual teaching of tactics be added to
the military department and that $3.50
be appropriated for the purchase of
ammunition for target practice.
The board declared that the discipline
Of the students was proficient and the
moral tone improving every year. This
was attributed to the implicit conf
dence in Chancellor Hill and the i'm
provement of college athletics.
A neat tribute was paid to w. A.
Reynolds, the foot ball and baseball
coach, for the splendid influence he
had exerted over the students.
Fraternity chapter houses were COM
mended. The literary societies were
found in bad condition and recommen-
cations made for their improvement.
In spite of lack of interest in the lit
erary societies the board declared the
oratory and debate have greatly i'm
proved.