davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-24

An Atchison man who has wanted to
hold an office all his life and who has
run for everything has finally landed.
He has been elected church warden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-24

VIA THE NORTHW ESTERN LINE.
Commencing March 1st and until
April Both, 1902 the Northwestern Line
will sell colonists ons way second class
tickets at very low rates to California
Oregon, Washington, British Columbia
Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. For further in
formation call at ticket Office.
J. f. OBrien, Agent
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22

resumed his pace back and forth. Still grumbling, Blnllie retired to one cor ner of the cell and laid down on the hard floor. Willie did not follow his example. but walked back and forth. Though he was used to hardships he had never been compelled to pass a night in such a loathsome place as that cell The floor was covered to the depth of an inch with a slimy oozc, that provoked 9 stench that nauseated him.
 Biinkie growled against the treat ment and said that they ought to have been furnished with beds; he could dis pense with the feathers, but he wanted something between him and stone floor besides an inch oi mud. He was affecting a der1eanor of manner that he was far from feeling. He felt abashed at the rebuke Willie had given him for leaving the camp and firing on the Spaniards and was trying to dis guise his feelings under an affectation of indifference and levity. He finally relapsed into silence and soon his heavy breathing proclaimed that he had fallen asleep, despite his surround ings.
 v volving in his mind means of escape. He could think of nothing that would aid him. There was no light in the cell and he could discover nothing in his wanderings around the cell but the four damp walls. At last in sheer des- peraticn and fatigue he threw himself down alongside his slumbering com rade, but not to sleep.
 ! rT,.ar the sentry in the corridor sounded sharp and clear on the stone floor Willie began counting the steps, thir- | teen one way and thirteen the other. He found himself growing irritated that the sentry did not break the ever lasting monotony of sameness by talk 1 ing twelve or fourteen steps, Back and forth with the same regularity of steps the sentry continued his march, and the prisoner counted one two three, four, in unison with the foot beats, like a drill master putting an awkward squad through the paces. In a short time Bliukie joined in the march with a series of staccato snores that according to WilIie's notion was not in time with the footsteps. and he interrupted the music by giving the operator a sharp punch on the nasal organ that brought Blinkie to his senses with an oath, which caused the sentry for once to stop and listen fol an instant.
 It was with sigh of relief that Willie heard the sound of other foot steps, It was the change of guard and after the old sentry had turned his orders over, the new guard imme- diately commenced to walk his post Eagerly Willie counted the steps anC was overjoyed to note that the new man was of q more energetic tenpera ment than the other, for his steps were cratic and on the trip down the cor ridor made sixteen steps one way ant fifteen back. The spell was broken and in a few seconds the impatient prisoner closed his eyes and was al most instantly in sound sleep.
 Gro be continued next Sunday)
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22
:. NEWS OF :: :. THE NORTH :: 
 PRESCOTT

Prescott. Ariz., June 21.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- The commencement exercises of the St. Joseph's academy, held in the opera house Thursday evening, were a con- tinual flow of spIendor and excellence. The varied musical numbers Were sweet and beautifully rendered, the drama and the recitations were strong. each character exhibiting the result of careful applicatio The strongest parts in the programme were carried by the two academy graduates, Miss Anna Isabelle Burke and Miss Cora Belle Thomas. The class had it's motto. Tn Hoe Signo Ninces, . sketched on an ornamented scroll ban ner. Above the motto was painted a radiant cross. The banner was at the top of the front of the stage. The front of the stage was decorated with numerous palms, callas, geraniums and other plants, which with the back curtains painted to represent pines and rocks in Yavapai county noun tains, gave the performance hand some setting.
 The first part of the programme was as fellows:
 Marcia Fantastica Bangiel "Jubilatc Deo" ..................Jo .Jounod "Ba bico Careo'' AIjuins First Appearancc'' ......... .StreHhhog "Au E"rl du Lac" ubc
 Recitation, At the Golden Gates of Visiono," by Father Ryan.
 Les Estoiles D'Or," Francis Ecbr. Recitation, "Thc Madonna of Palos, '' by Miss Norma ternwan. l Gypsy Fantasy" twelve junior girls.
 .'C4nc- Antioue,' otzoddarU. i Sacred Tableau, "Cne S5Weotlv 9ol- chm Th-us}it' '-Iarc Croil= thucer- ste:r}
 Variations Sur In Theme Original | schubert.
 Aesthetic drill and poses.
 The instrumental music was good
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22
CITY BRENRTEES

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22
CHAPTER XIII.

When Willie saw who the prisoner his astonishment was great. for he had imagined his comrade and bunkie safe within the American lines.
 Blinkie on the other hand, did not seem at.all surprised to see Willie, and to the others look of engagement he returned a grin. His face was bleed ing from wound made by a blunt in strument and his clothes were torn as if he had been in a struggle. Willie asked him how he came to be there and why he left the camp. Before the other could reply one of the petty off cers told him sharply to shut up, ac- companying the words with a blow across Blinkie's breast with his gun which caused that individual to grunt and immediately to collapse as far as conversation was concerned.
 After the party of soldiers and the prisoners had traveled about two hours, and some time after the sun was down, they came to a pueblo of some importance. The party was halt ed on the outskirts by the sharp chal- lenge of a sentry-"Alta, quiena?"
 The answer to the challenge was given and as the party passed the sen try he presented arms to the officer. After being challenged twice more the officer finally brought his command to a halt in front of the guard house. He was met by the officer of the guard and asked his business. Matters were explained to the satisfaction of the officer of the guard, who came up to Willie and looking him in the face, hissed out the word "Espiai" (spy) Willie returned the look with one equally as contemptuous as the one be- slowed on him, but did not deign tC reply to the accusation.
 The officer then addressed himself tc Blinkie and addressed the same re- mark to him. The latter did not un- derstand the language and told the of ficer to go about his business. As B1inkie stuttered the officer thought that he was making game Of him, SC he gave him a slap across the face which Blinkie returned with a smarr kick on the shins that caused the Dor to swear roundly in pure Castilian. He was about to punish BIinkie severely for the insult, but the arrival of the officer of the day put a stop to the proceeding.
 The officer of the day heard the story and ordered the prisoners to be con- fined, so the friends were conducted tC cell in an outbuilding and as they entered the damp, foul smelling hole Blinkie uttered a grunt of disgust When the key grated in the lock Will lie shuddered, for he knew that the probabilities were that neither one O them would leave that place again eX cept when marched to the place of ex ecution, to be shot spies, for he haC heard that to be a suspect was suffi cient, and that little ceremony wa wasted on court martials.
 As the cell was not provided witt blankets or anything in the way O furniture, the prisoners were forced t stand up or sit down on the damp slirny floor. Neither spoke for severa minutes. when Willie broke the silence by saying, ''Wa'al you air in CT fin' mess. ain't you, bunkie.'
 'W-w-well, it looks like I h-hac company any way replied Blinkie dryly-
 Willie then asked Blinkie how h' happened to be in that plight when h,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22

The use of water for sprinkling CT urifSatirG must he confined between and $ o'clock n. m. Nozzle or sprly- CT must be attached when in use. For Viul1tiuu of above rule water will Ee turned off without notice.
 PHOENIN WATER co.
 FOR SALE.
 A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists cf 15 II. r. engine, 20 II. P. boile-, pipes. etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix. Arizona
 Pure Ice Cream at Coffee APs Rest aurant. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22

Stop at the Hotel Rosslyn in Los Angeles on Main street.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22

You can tell married man at a summer resort by the way he pretends not to be.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22

The most reasonable modern hotel in Los Angeles is The Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-22

A girl will visit in Atchison next week whose name is Perilla. and We are very curious to know where her kin found it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01
9TH Ell A TT OF MARYLAND'.
At the Grand Opera House. st. Pa

At the Grand Opera House. st. Paul.
The most successful play of the score
or more dramatic offerings of David
Belasco, "The Heart of Maryland
which is now in it's sixth year of it's
great and deservedly popular endorse
.ment, is announced. for a weeks en-
gagement at the Grand Opera House,
beginning next Sunday night.
1.-THE Heart of Maryland" season
after season, has more than maintained
it's position as one of the leading high
class dramatic attractions of the pres
ent decade H. -.
It found it's basis in the historic in
cidents of memorable national con-
flict in which brother was arrayed to
the death against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
battling against Americans. In it's
progress it reveals glimpses of the
cruelties, the clamor and confusion of
the battlefield and the stern discipline
of camp life. 1t presents graphic
gfimpses of the perils of the spy and
the ignominious death that awaits his
capture and the scant reward which at
tends his success. And above and be-
You'd all and through them CLEANS I'M
fading light which dominates with it's
glow of romanticisn the light of
Woman's love; the indomitable love of
Maryland Calvert, the heroine and the
central figure in all the most thrilling
climaxes of the play to the end of the
conflict which brings to her, the tri-
umph, honor and freedom to her lover
and the benizon of a lasting peace to
her country. The characters are nu-
merous, strongly individual and por-
trayed by a competent, evenly bal
anced company of prominent players
and the scenic illustrations are effective
in their realism. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01
DRESS G ON
THE SWEETEST FUNCTION OF.
THEWINTERS SEASON. z5
The Young Men of Sc Paul do Themselves
Proud In Their Entertainment at Lifts
Hall Last Week and Desever Much Credit
for Theiry Successful Affair.

Lifts Hall was the scene Of the
SWEETEST, most enjoyable social func-
ton Of the season on Thursday night of
last week, the occasion being the
Dress Cotillion'' given by the s.sYoung
Men of st. Paul. AS is well known.
Lifts Hall is one of the incest halls in
the city, and, to have an entertain
ment there, at once stamps it as some
thing above the ordinary. From the
issuing Of the Invitations to the func-
ton, society was on the tin toe of
expectancy and the modistes were kept
busy creating the superb costumes that
were seen on this occasion The hall
was decorated with numerous potted
plants and the dining room, where re-
freshments were served during the en-
tire evening, was redolent with the
perfume of cut flowers. The Brose or
chestra, in full dress, furnished delight
full music for the twenty numbers
which were danced, beginning with the
cotilliOn, which was led by Mr.. Harri-
son Bryant and Miss Edna Grey. There
were elegant embossed dance cards,
one kind for the ladies and another for
the gentlemen. The reception com
mittee was composed as follows: Will,
liam French, James Howard, Maurice
Hickman, Sidney Harris, Harrison
Bryant, Allen French, Bismarck Arch
er, Carlos Williams, Andrew Combs,
Edward Hail. Each member Of the
committee wore a pink silk sash dag
Onally across the front of his expansive
and immaculate full dress shirt. The
chaperones were Mrs. Lila H. King
and Mrs. V. James Henley. Misses Hat
tie Grissom and Jennie Logan served
punch. Sc
The ladies were handsomely gowned,
as the following descriptions will tes-
tify: st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

Miss Queenie Harper, Minneapolis
White French muslin, Valencienne!
lace, ribbon, flowers, pearls.
Miss Marie Armstrong-Pink crepe
de chine, Nile green taffeta; diamonds.
Miss Mayme Weir, Minneapolis Sea
green organdie, black chiffon and black
velvet ribbon trimmings, red carna-
tions.
Mrs. j. w Peyton White liberty
satin accordion plat over taffeta;
American Beauties. ..ss
Mrs. Richard Anderson White satin,
ruching, Spanish lace. !
Mrs. G. Williams-B Black gros grain
silk, purple netting.
Mrs. AL Washington Black silk,
embroidered chiffon; flowers. 81.
Mrs. "A. d. Howard Black Venetian
cloth, white corded silk waist; dia-
mOnds.
Mrs. T. e. Frank Lavender and
white check silk, Spanish lace over
dress; diamonds.
Miss Marion French White null,
, black velvet ribbons.
Mrs. ]. w. Phelps, Chicago En-
abroidered grenadine over blue taffeta,
panne velvet.
8 Mrs. Lula III. King White silk null,
Duchesse lace, white satin; pearls.
Mrs. w. II. Henderson-Pink silk
null, lace and ribbons; pearls, roses.
Mrs. Oscar Claiborne Ivory satin
and point lace.
Miss Jennie Logan White null lace;
roses
Miss Hattie Grissom White cheviot,
pink panne velvet; serpentine neck.
lace.
Mrs. Allen French Violet fou1ard,
black lace and velvet; roses.
Mrs. w. T. Franci Turquoise blue
liberty satin, creme point desprit, APP
plique;; pearls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

character comedians, are also on the
list. The closing piece is entitled "Ex-
pansion," and is said to be laughable
collection OF wit and music
One of the most enjoyable of the So
clal affairs Of the week was a Smoke
social and illustrated lecture which
was given by Perfect ASHER Lodge, A..
F.! and A. NJ, at Union Masonic Hall,
BIT Wabasha street, Tuesday evening.
There were about fifty present, who en-
joyed the lecture by Alfred Gardner, of
Chicago; speeches by Grand Secretary
w. r. Morris and Grand Master John
L. Neal, of Minneapolis. Good music
was furnished by Messrs. J. G. Garner
and Irwin e. Andersonio After the
exercises they passed from labor to re-
freshment, and, having met upon the
level, they parted on the square,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01
OZONO,

Don't neglect your hair; beauty is
never complete without thick luxu-
RANT growth of soft glossy hair, which
in truth is woman's browning glory.
The faithful use of Ozono never fails to
produce hair of this nature, for it
destroys the deadly germs that feed up
on the oil of their roots, kills dan
druff, cures scalp disease and promotes
a new growth to replace the dead, brit
tie hair. Thos. j. Davis, agent in the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

Mrs. w. r. Alexander Opera batiste
over taffeta, white satin trimmings.
Miss Ida Shepherd-White Swiss
" batiste, lace; roses.
Miss Lena McCage-Allover lace. red
silk; flowers.
Mrs. j.. w. Milton-Black silk gren-
adine over cherry taffeta, applique
trimming. :.
Mrs. B.. R. Durant-Black crepe de
chine, pink silk bodice; roses. ri
Mrs. 0. H. Al1en-BIack broadcloth,
Nile green silk waist, lace; diamonds.
Mrs. W. Grey, Minneapolis Black
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

gros grain silk, creme silk waist, Span
ish lace.
Mrs. C. Harper, Minneapoli Black
taffeta, silver grey silk waist, applique
Mrs. Louis, H. Wilson, Minneapolis
Black taffeta, bolero waist, creme APP
plique.
Miss Scottfe Davis White null, Val
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

Northwest for the Boston Chemical Co.,
will make a house to house solicit, sell
ing both the Ozono and skin refiner,
which is unsurpassed. Minneapolis,
Mimi, No. 2021 Clinton avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01
The service Of Christ is of all others
the most just, necessary, easy, profita-
bile, hOnorable.-Sander

When God vouchsafes his servants aex-
tracrdinary measures of grace they may
expect employment that will exercise, or
temptations that will try it.--Boyle. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

.s.@ 'Ioqq5I9u SUI 10 o3u9
-4uOo ON SSoSSOd o. uBW SlUOLu lI
Poetic Flight. GAs. :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

We want not time to serve God, but
zeal; we have not too much business,
but too little grace.-Hamilton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

A thankful heart to God for His bless
ings is the greatest blessing Of all.-R
Lucas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

It is one thing to preach the crucifixfon
of Christ; it is another thing to preach
Christ crucffied. United Presbyterian.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01
CT b. H. B.nCLUB DINNER

On last Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. w. H.. Reynolds,
Mr.: Bismarck Archer entertained the
IT. B. H. B." club at dinner. The ia
bic was beautifully decorated and COW
ers were laid for eight. The menu was
as follows: T.. r - z.-..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

Lemon. s- -. Radishes.
BOuillon en- Tasse r. .
Lobster au la Newberg. =: +.
Lettuce = Celery.
49, French Dressing ~.
Sour Wine. "s'.-. = Crane Fruit.
.- Pheasant Il la Tartare ..-...
Potatoes au gratin. .Puree of Peas,
Champagne -'--s,
Waldorf Salad. Toasted Crackers.
Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce.
Coffee. Crackers. Cheese.
Creme de Mint ,- -
Cigars. Cigarettes,
Those present were: Bismarck
Archer, Sidney Harris, James Howard,
William Fort, S. E. Hall, William
French, Clarence Smith, Maurice Hick-
man. .s.e 49,. III
At the next meeting of the club the
writings of Paul Laurence Dunbar will
be discussed. 49,, -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01

WANTED-TWo first-class BARRIERS
may obtain employment at T. H. Lyles
barber shop, 20 East Fourth street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-01
ed. Apply at SIT st. Anthony avenue,
or at THE APPEAL office.

How many brilliant men will Min
nesota present to the fro-American
council when it meets in st. Paul
next year?
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
a Beautiful Navy Wedding.

The navy contributed the most beau
tiful OF the evening weddings. II was
soIemnizcd at historic old Christ ChurcA
Georgetown
The bride was Miss Helen Wallace
Chew, OF the old Washington family OF
that name, and the groom Lieut.. Frank
lin D. Karns. now stationed at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. The cid
church was beautifully decorated with
asters and palms. and as the fishers
! seated the guests the organist weav-
ed in her program of melodies con-
stantly recurring strain or that famous
old sea ballad Nancy Lee
An unusual fact. and one which mus.
have possessed special charm FOR the
bride was that her father and mother
were married in Christ Church by the
rector. Rev Alfred Rhett Stuart. who
also performed the ceremony last nighf
The ushers. who preceded the bride
to the ehancel were all brother officers
of the groom, and like him, wore the
full uniform of their rank They were
Lieutenant Reeves. Lieutenant George.
Lieutenant Seymour. and Lieutenant
Lincoln.
Miss Mary Crump, OF Merchantville.
N. j., the maid OF honor and only attend
ant maid. wore beautifully tinted law
eader mousseiine over taffeta of the
same shade. and carried a large cluster
of purple asters.
The bride WAS given in marriage by
her grandfather. Mr.. Thomas X Wal
lace, and passed up the aisle with him.
radiant in a trailing robe of white Ma
nila ganze. Orange blossoms held her
tuIle veil in place. and, with her bou-
quet OF lilies OF the valley she also
carried white prayerhook, from which
the service was read. The groom. who
awaited the bride in the chancel. was
att tended by his best man, Lieutenant
Theleen
Owing to the deep mourning of the
family no reception was held at The
Chew residence on Q Street
When Lieutenant and Mrs. Karps left
for their honeymoon trip to the Ale !
gheny Mountains the latter was attired
for travelling in tailored gown of black |
cloth
The groom is an instructor at the |
Naval Academy. The couple will reside /
in one of the pretty cottages on the |
grounds.
Among the out-of-town relatives who I
are house guests of the brides family |
are Mrs. Jesse NJ. Bake, of Philadelphia. |
Mrs. Foster. of Pittsburg. and Mr.. Her
bert Fairfax Wallace
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
THE DISGRACE OF A GREAT CITY.

In the baest of the Tweed York
abhoent proportions than that which has
brought the light St Louis hroug the of the
appears
assembly honeycombed with of shameless
modelled combine
dts and bound other by boodcudg oath do
pledge their lives if they should
the the Thus of eighteen of
booders likely
tieation will bring into the net.
The disclosures made thus show that involving ap
could be through the assembly unless tribute had
been levied by the combine Their conducted
like and the exord by them from ndi
regularly divided by
evidence The public franchises the ST
allotted the highest bidder and Of bribery
Where brbe of
expected escape
eventual punishment.
1t the credit of the reputable of ST.
through their vigilance and the whole business has
The incident again that unopted ncorrpble press
the best safeguard of the public interest.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
A SORROWFUL ANNIVERSARY.

today heart the United States rembed wix
hope all that socitude living dis
wounded by the bullet. Would Would
die? These questions that
bulletin board scanned with painful anxiety. The
the hours of the morning 14th
September William Mckinley President of the United passed
from e his last words his last breath benedcicn
Only twelve months next Sunday 1t much longer So much
history has been made that brief period
have claimed the attention of mankind In the rush
of modern life the dead forgotten they
have been the public while they lived Even the President
of this Republic important though he be- passes from the
thoughts of almost he from the of action
"Te King dead Long live the king!' applicable today
i'll the days of the French monarchs.
William Mckinley deserves better than this at the hands of the peo
pie of this country He of them and with them all his thoughts
in the Presidential Lincoln,
that TO the popular mind and feeling did the who
stricken down while he extended the hand of fellowship
ay murderer His ought to be cherished heritage of the
people And the of the church where he loved
sit worship his passing would appropriately furnish the
theme for meditation and the anniversary of his death
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Talks of the Strike.

When LEFT Pittsburg yesterday l was
informed by friend of mine well up in
labor circles that II the operators but
gave the miners half q show they would
accept and trust to Governor Stone to
secure an arbitration of the differences" 4"
said J. ID. Pitcher in the lobby of the
Raleigh last evening. but I am afraid
the operators will not accept the propo-
sition to have the miners return to work
under the same conditions existing when
the strike began and to adjust their diff
ferences later. Up to this time the OPP
orators have had the best of it, and in
fact they have an advantage which they
do not want to yield. But the political
pressure Is very strong and on the side
of the miners. and for that reason |
believe the last movement to settle the
strike will be successful | look for 1t to
be over within the next week, and when
the miners resume work the nrice of
coal will again become normal"