davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20

The " Royal Baker any Pastry
Cook - containing er 500
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts-free to every
patron. Send postal card
with your full dress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20

Alum is used in some baking powders ana
In most OF the so-calied phosphate pow
ders. beca use it IS cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder But alum is a corrosive
poison which. taken in food, acts injur-
iously upon the stomach, liver and kIdReyA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20
puNKARps ABE MOVING
They Are Coins to North Dakota for
New Homes.

Chicago. March l9.-During the next
few days over three thousand Dunkards
and others Will pass through Chicago
enroute to new home in the northwest,
The movement wifi include entire families
from illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and the Virginias, and they viii
for the most part go TO the Mouse river
district of North Dakota.
Good crops i'm the northwest last year
and the glowing reports sent by proceed
ing settlers are the causes that have in
duced the present heavy emigration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is no
mixing with the hands, no sweat of the
brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility.
sweet, clean, heathful food.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11
Cheapcning the Panama.

Rejoice. o dudes and would be sports. for
fashions call is heard:
No more will panamas be sold at prices
most absurd.
a strip of land six miles across will soon
bc Uncle Sans,
Where bona fide hats are made and not
prcSumptuouS ShamS;
So let us thank the senators. from whom
all hountics come.
For buying Us the isthmus where. the hats
come from.
Good Morgan. you could not prevail
against the call OF style:
Though Nicaragua may have seemed to
lead the V;,a awhile.
Success was only h"ctins and disaster lay
in wait
For the foolish opposition that was dick
crinG with fate.
And destiny had ordered that the happy
day must come
When we would buy the isthmus where
the hats come from.
When Aspinwan and Colon have been
made domestic ports
We all shall have our bananas and join
the ranks of sports.
For. free OF duty. countless hats Of gay
1,amhuyaut straw
Shall pass the custom houses from the
land of Panama
So let Us cheer Tor congress-past. pres
rnt. Vet TO come
For il has bought the isthmus whore the
hats come from.
All citizens throughout the land. from
poor 10 very rich.
Shall Dee arraycd in pdnamas because We
want thar dit.L
Between the two big oceans and IN" snr-
ate has drCr"rd
That pOtOTmrl and mll!onaIT.S shall a!
he sports ind, ed
oh. mighty Mr.. Hanna. from whom this
boon has come.
We thank You l.r :hc .-thmUs where the
hats cone i."-..
-Phi'llnlph:a Record.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11
dead. That explained everything.

dead. That explained everything.
When | said goOdby. she begged me
to come agai:i before leaving Gratz.
But not betvnon > and c. she added
quickly. THAT'S my sons visiting
hour"
(which of the boys is living in
Gratz?"
None living here. It's my favorite
whom expect, my youngest"
| looked up in establishment \ ghost
in broad daylight.
Don't think that | am mad" pleaded
Mime. Won Maytner. Il know that there
is no such thing as rising from the
dead. but nevertheless ! see my son
daily. | must see him. | do see him
and talk with him. It's such IA conso-
latiOn to me-"
Well | understood my poor friend.
but her neighbors did not. Her ply
stefan had her committed to an insane
asylum. from which her eldest son
rescued her with difficulty after a pro-
lonGed struggle.
Here is another experience of my
own: Michael Etienne the great editor
of the Neue Freie PreSse. was dead.
As one of his nearest friends | sat up
with the body that night before the
funeral until l o'clock. when members
of the editorial staff relieved me-
The body was lying i'll state in
large hall appropriately drapcd and
lighted. / sat at the foot gazing upon
my dead friends characteristic face
which bore the usual aspect of jCVial
satisfaction. Indeed il looked as t.
Etienne had lain down TO sleep after
hard days work and as If this sleep
gave him no end of pleasure
After being relieved | went to the
Presse office TO fetch away roll of
manuscript from Eticnnc's desk. His
wife had asked me to do that service
for her.
IL WAS ! - Il. III. when | entered the
late editors room. holding Il lighted
candle in my hand. which of course
lit up only certain portions of the vast
apartment.
AS | walked in with care to avoid
coming i'm contact with the furniture.
saw my friend sitting in the great
fauteuil behind his writing desk that
stood between two windows.
| stopped in my tracks. The surprise
WAS too much. but after Il moment or
two / approached fcarlessly. had had
some experience. you know.
Michael continued to regard me Smil-
ingly. complaccntly. If this was a
ghost. he was of n most pleasant sort.
Another step and yet another. When
il vanished
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11
Ghosts
Seen By
Scientist
Aurtrian
Professor
Saw
Spirit Of
His Mother

Professor Karl Won Thaler, an Aus
trian scientist, is believer in ghosts.
lie claims he has seen the spirit of his
mother twelve times and recounts in
stances of others who have also seen
the shades of the departed.
In conversation short time ago Pro
fessor Thalcr said: Don't ridicule the
man or woman who claims to have
seen ghosts, for while there NAV be no
ghosts one may see ghosts. have seen
them myself" The professor contin-
ued:
Ten years ago my mother died. We
had loved each other dearly-fricnds
called us the inacpdrahlcs." So fond
OF me was she that when | went to
college she broke up her home to fol
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11
TIE RUFFIAN THREW Up HIS HANDS.

TIE RUFFIAN THREW Up HIS HANDS.
violin and cornct. and visitors ut the
home tell of the joys of evenings in the
music room. when Miss Annette has
coI"" ia from her days work with the
herd and vaqucroS and plays the piano
Will" her sister blows the cornct and
the brother handles the violin.
TIL" girls have had some terrifying
experiences on the ranch. Miss An
ncttc has been shot ut twice by drunk
cn VaqucrOS whom she had ordered
from the premises.
ono" she got Il bullet hole through
her SomhTcro. She Immediately GOV
cred the drunken rUiIian with her re
NolVcr, forriu" him To drop his pistol
and throw up his hands. she kept him
thus until her men rushed up and cap
turcd h.m.
Her NaqH,ToS wanted I" ill the mis-
crcaut with lc:d. hut she held them
back. He eventually spent a term in
prison for lis UngallIHt and cuwardly
ACT. Miss Annette always carries two
pistols. one in her belt ami another in
the ~a1ti- holster. ana j. prepared for
cmrr-"uri"s.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11
SInO Reward NInn.

Ihr readers of this paper VII h, pleased
10 learn mat there i al least one dreadful
ol>':ss, tuat >rIclrD ha~ been able To- cuIr in
all rs Stages. and that j. Catarrh Hal, Ca
.taUu cure l. the only positive cure known
I" IN" medical fraternity t-arrH being "A
constitutional tl>r:t> requires 20 cui>IijI-
Ca"ai treatment Hal, Ca,ar.n cure -
taken internally. acting directly upon ,hc
blood and mucous surfaces eft the system.
thereby destroying The Foundation ri the. lis
'f.~.. md giving the patient strength ia
building up the constitution and assisting
uatUr" in doing IL work. The pr"Uricru-s
hav, - much faith in IT, curative powers.
that they oiIcI one Iiuudfcd Dollars fur any
CAS-. .4,,t IL fails L. cure. send Tor lit g. t"S-
tin."uiai>.
AauI,>s. +. J. CHENEY " CO. Toledo. -.
Sold Ky Druggists -.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11

carries Cars
and Ia Irago e. % tn "a Nash
70 a
V
Macon.
mae q n Il II 4 !. and f.
S.DPCKETE
len Pass A.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11
No False Claims.

The proprietOrs of Foley's Honey ard
Tar do not advertise this as "sure cure
for consumption. They do not claim it
will cure this dread complaint in adj
vanced cases, but do positively assert that
it will cure in the early stages, and never
fails to give comfort and relief in the
worst cases. Foley's Honey and Tar is
without doubt the greatest throat and
and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes Sold
by Wilson d Son.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11
saves "A WOmau's Life.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of D"rche>tcr
Mass. For wears she had endured untold
misery from severe lung trouble and oh
s,inare cough. "Ofttn.' she writes Il
could scarcely breathe and sometimes
could not speak. All doctors AMI RENE
die failed till used ibr. King New Dis
coyery for consumption, anu MAS com
plrtelv cured" sufferers from coughs.
colds. throat and lung trouble need this
Grand remedy, for it never disapp"intS.
Cure is guaranteed by j. Il. Screven.
Price 5Oc. and Sl.0O. Trial Bottles free.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11
Girl RanCherS Dare
Border Ruffians

Two young women, Annette and Al
ice Taylor are successful MANAGERS of
cattle ranch in Arizona. The girls,
with their father. went from Illinois
in 1895 and bought the FL Cajon ranch.
in Yavapai county. The father. who
was a consumptive. died in 1897, leav-
ing mortgage of $15, 600 on the prop
erty. Since then the two girls have sup
ported an invalid brother and paid off
the mortgage. This year, if plans turn
out as anticipated, they will clear
$4,000.
The two girls dress in mems clothes
while ut work OH the ranch. Alice, who
last year graduated from a st. Louis
seminary. is the bOOkkeeper of the
ranch. while Annette is the manager
The two girls attend to all the details
of the business.
The ranch home is evidence of the
refinement and ambitions of these girl
managers of Il cattle ranch. The large
living room walls are well covered
with etchingS. water cOlOrS and en-
cravings chosen with good taste. There
are artistic easy chairs, mahogany ta-
blpS, cabinets OF pOrcelainS, shelves of
books and oriental tapestries. A sunny
music room. with hardwood floor and
stained glass windows. is one of the
features of the house. The musical in
StrumentS comprise piano. either,
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11

A WOMAN SAT AT THE FOOT OF THE BED.
low me to the big city. keep house for
me, care for me and assist me in my
studies.
OF course when / grew to mans es-
tate my professional duties caused our
separation, but when my mother was
dead all came back to mc-hcr kindly
attentions, her acts of self sacrifice,
her enduring love. Her funeral put ME
10 heavy mental and physical strain,
and when, late in the night. went 10
bed ! was thoroughly exhausted with
grief and NERVOUSNESS.
| dreamed that once more | was a
student at that big. strange university
town AMI that my mother was walking
with me in The nearby forest, of which
we knew every nook and corner. The
mother of those bygone days was
young and pretty ana healthy, and SO
was the mother of my dream. She
talked as usual AMI gave me much
good advice.
But suddenly | was overcome by the
recollection that my mother WAS dead.
/ looked up To her, and before | knew
what | WAS doing said: Il thought |
buried YOU this afternoon. Was that Il
dream or is this
As | pronounced the words her face
fell the smile playing around her lips
vanished her whole aspect changed.
She looked twenty years older, and
her face was now deadly pale.
Seeing this. | awOke with Il start. II
my body had been plunged into Ice
cold water couldn't have been more
awake IhanI was. and there before me
in the mild light of the WaNcn taper
sat my mother 1T the foot of the bed
rs she was wont to do in days gone by.
There was no dcluSion, | am positive
of that. | WIS rs completely awake as
one can be. Yet the Spccter didn
frirhtcn me in the least. On the coll
trary. | WAS grateful for its presence
and responded To its tender gaze with
eyes full al IrIrS-
The dead" argued my mind. trained
i'm s,.irucc-''thc dead don't rise. but
lowing remembrance often recalls them
To their former sphere.
Nv mothers ghost. still clothed III
the carb she wore i'll life. appeared To
mo twelve times all told.
After her first visit ! waited SrNeral
mouths i'm vain. awakening III certain
hours i'm the night IL look for her AZ
the end of the third month she came
again. repeating her visits Thereafter
nj longer or shorter intervals.
Some little time ago there died III VI
emma an old friend of mine. Nine Won
Maytner, better known under her nom
de plume. Marguerite Hahn. She was
an eccentric woman. with 4 brilliant
but attic mind. 800
One day In the summer of 1900 l
happened to pass through Graft " Where
she was then living, a2stipr~fyinee
seen her for some tiF urge e eeSTs nd
ceremonious call. mot. ate nsftng.
siats flssfri9' .ss: S ny yo a
~ : >
4 A
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11

Germany IUIui>-r> about seven
eighth, oI The worlds supply Of coal
tar dyes. lis Income from this source
being over $25.UUU,UOO 4 year.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-07-11
when other Medicines Have Failed.

wnru everything else ha~ disappointed.
Sold hv Wilson X son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
Ar a eAnpEN eARrY.
A Fight in Which One Man Was Killed
and Three Fatally Wounded.


Knoxville, Tenn, June 2S.-An at
tack upon the American army in the
Philippine4 made at a garden party
here, started desperate fight, which
cost four lives. One man is dead and
three others, including the traducer
of the soldiers and discharged reg
ular, recently returned from Manila.
who defended the name of the mill
tary, were probably fatally wounded.
Lincoln Monday, who served three
years in the archipelago as a member
OF the, 9Th infantry, and who is a sur
vivor Of the massacre Of Company C.
at Balangiga, Samar, gave Alonzo
Barger the lie when the latter de-
clared that 'two-thirds of the Amer
lean soldiers who went to the Philip
pines were hoodlums and the other
third were towards and bullies.'
In the fight that followed, Charles
Hobbs and John Kennedy took the
part of Barger. All fought with
knives, until Monday, weak from the
loss of blood, sank to the ground.
Then one Of his friends in the crowd
handed him a revolver and he shot
Kennedy dead. Monday then shot at
Barger and Hobbs, but failed to hit
either
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
Silk Workers in the Hudson County,
New Jersey, Mills Are Out.

New York, June 2S.-Twelve hun
dred silk workers employed in the
Hudson county IN. j. mills met Sun
day night at West Hoboken and de-
cided not to go to work Monday morn
ing. These workers represented about
five per cent of all the employees in
the mills of that section. The move
is made to express sympathy with the
Paterson mill workers who are out.
Those at the meeting declared no VIC
lence would be attempted, but as soon
as the police board heard of the action
taken they made preparation to pro
tect all workers who want to go to the
mills.
Mayor Groth, of Union Hill, N. J.,
swore in 300 special policemen Sun
day as a precautionary measure
against any trouble that may arise in
his town Monday. The same step was
taken by the authorities of North Der
gen. All these places are contiguous
to Paterson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION.
The Town of Aqua Dulce Was Cap
tured Last Thursday.

Panama, Colombia, June 23.-The
feet Of government gunboats returned
here Sunday afternoon at o'clock
with the news that the town of Aqua
Dulce had been captured Thursday,
June 10.
AS the government forces approach
ed Aqua Dulce over 100 government
soldiers who had been previously cap
tured by revolutionary forces under
Gen. Herrera and had been incorpo-
rated in the liberal army, joined the
government troops under command of
Gen. Berti
Aqua Dulce was captured without
resistance. The government boats
went up the bay as far as the town
itself. When the revolutionists sight
ed them they fed from the town, Ieav-
ing behind 300 head of cattle and one
sailing vessel full of produce.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
RIOTS IN TORONTO.
Efforts to Run Cars With New Men
Caused Acts Of Violence.


Toronto, Ont, June 23-The first at
tempt made by the Toronto street rail
way to run their cars with men hired
to take the places of the striking
motormen and conductors was met
with violence. Only one effort was
made to reopen the traffic, and the
temper shown by the strikers and
their sympathizers convinced the Off
Gals that it would be impossible to
run cars without strong protection It
was therefore decided to appeal to the
authorities for troops and to suspend
operations until their arrival Monday
morning.
Stones. sticks, eggs and stale vege-
tables were the weapons used by the
strike sympathizers to prevent the
railway company from giving serv-
ice. Several of the imported men
were roughly handled by the mob
and Motorman Johnson, an old en-
ploye of the company, came near los
ing his life.
The worst riots occurred at the
corner of Scotland and Yonge and
Floor and Yonge, in proximity to the
Yorkville barns. Very few arrests
were made.
Sunday morning cars were started
simultaneously from the barns at
Kings street west, Queen street west.
Yorkville, Dundas and Yonge streets.
A crowd had gathered about the en-
frances of the barns awaiting develop
ments. The appearance of car at
the Yonge street barn was the signal
for hooting and yelling by the crowd.
The car was run out to the main
track and the conductor gave the
motorman the signal to go ahead. The
crowd called upon the crew to desert
the car. Their refusal to do so was
followed by a shower of stones and
bricks Every window in the car was
smashed and the crew left their posts
and ran into the barn.
An attempt was made to run a car
from the Yorkville barns around the
belt line. A big stone thrown against
the window dashed the glass into Mo
torman Johnson's face, badly lacerat-
ing it. He was struck by a number
OF stones and was otherwise maItreat-
ed. Johnson persevered, however, and
made the circuit of the line
The attempt to run out five cars at
the King street east barns at 8 o'clock
was attended by scenes of the greatest
disorder and violence, several per-
sons being injured by flying missiles,
including w. H. Moore, private sec
rotary to Mr.. Mackenzie, president Of
the road, who was severely injured in
the face by a brick. Three arrests
were made. All five cars were badly
shattered in less than five minutes
after they made their appearance.
Motorman Quigley was struck on the
head by a stone and badly injured.
Meantime the civil authorities were
communicated with, and it was deeid-
ed to call out the militia Seven hun
dred and fifty mounted men from the
Niagara camp, consisting of $50 rifles
of the governor generals bodyguard,
200 mounted rifles and 200 men of the
1st and I'd dragons left Niagara with
their horses in three special trains at
10, o'clock Sunday night, and will ar
rive at daylight In addition 800 of
the Queens own, 300 grenadiers and
200 highlanders have been ordered to
parade at the armories. Several hun.
bred extra policemen were also sworn
in Sunday night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
DYNAMITERs' WORK.
Deliberate Attempts Made to Wreck
a Circus Train.

Duluth, Mimi, June 23.-Dynamiters
early Sunday made what is believed
was a deliberate attempt to wreck a
circus train bound for Duluth on the
Northern Pacific railroad at a point
between Maple and Poplar, Wis. In
seven different places between these
two points the track was blown up by
dynamite and no trace Of the perpetra-
tors has been found. The first explo-
sion occurred at 8 a. m. just as a
freight train was nearing Maple. The
train was brought to an abrupt stop
and sentinels were sent along the
track towards Poplar to warn the in
coming circus specials.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
The Boat capsized.

st. Louis, June 2S.-Four boys were
drowned Sunday evening by the cap
sizing of boat at Fern Glen, resort
IS miles from here. They are: Ed
die Flynn, II years old; Robert Regain,
Is years old; Peter Larkin, IL years
old; Alphonse Kerns, is years old.
The drowning occurred at the annual
picnic of the st. Louis turnverein. The
boys were rowing in a skiff on the Mer-
emac river when it capsized and the
occupants were thrown out
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
q - F777557 SS7S77Si7- -
ga {AgSf1ILEISzE< |
EIS " 1zk4As5 IL 81 * SA s5E


Husband (kindly)-My dear, You
have nothing to wear, have you?
Wife with alacrity) indeed, I
haven't; not a thing. II be ashamed
to be seen anywhere. My very newest
party dress has been worn three times
already.
Husband-Yes, that's just what I
told Blifkins when he offered me two
tickets for the opera tonight. knew
If took them they'd only be wasted,
so just got one. You won't mind if
hurry off?-Tit-Bits
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24

Brown lin the middle of tall shoot
ing stOry)-Hardly had taken aim
at the lion on my right when / heard
rustic in the jungle grass, and per
ceived an enormous tiger approach
ing on my left. I now found myself
on the horns of a dilemmal
Interesting Little Boy-Oh, and
which did you shoot f1rst-the lion,
or the tiger, or the dilemma ?-Lon-
don Punch.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
ConsoIation

Mrs. Subbub engaging cook)-Fm
sure you and will get along togeth-
er frst-rate, but I want to tell you
right now that my husband is very
hard man to please.
The Cook-Well, don't worry, dear;
it's aisy fer yez t git a divorce.
these days.-BroOklyn Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
Bought at His OwnPrice.

Judkins-I learn that through your
agent you have bought the properties
on either side of your house and got
them cheap. How did you man
age it2
Foxley-Easily enough. Ny wife is
an elocutionist, my daughter plays
the piano, George the cornet, the
violin, Bob the banjo, Charley rattles
the bones and little Johnnie has the
drum Bits
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Two Trainmen Killed, Five Seriously
Hurt and Passengers Injured.

st. Paul, Mimi, June pa passen-
ger train on the Sioux City branch of
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad, due to arrive in St.
Paul at 7:25 a. M. jumped the track
near Ashton, Ia, early Sunday. Two
trainmen were killed, five others seri-
ously hurt and a number of passengers
received minor injuries.
The passengers injured were attend
ed by surgeons who were brought to
the scene of the wreck on a wrecking
train and all we're able to continue
their journey.
The cause of the wreck is said to
have been a misplaced switch. The
train was running at a high rate Of
speed and when it left the track the
mail cars and smoker piled up on top
of the engine. The sleeping cars also
left the track, but did not oYerturn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Six Blocks of Buildings Were Destroy.
ed at Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore, June 23.-A fire that
started shortly before midnight Satur-
day night in the Phoenix iron works,
formerly the Wolff & Zwicker plant,
on East Madison and East Water
streets, burned for four hours and de-
stroyed six blocks Of buildings valued
at 100000. The. insurance amounted
to about 100000. 1t was long after
daylight before the fire burned itself
ont
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
Governor of the TransvaaI.

Pretoria. June 23.-Lord Miner, who
was British high commissioner in
South Africa, took the oath as govern
or of the TransvaaI here Sunday in the
presence Of a large assemblage of peo-
pie. He was heartily cheered by those
present and salute in his honor was
fired from the fort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-24
Mai. Gen. Wheaton Arrives.

San Francisco, June 23.-Maj Gen.
Lloyd Wheaton, who arrived Saturday
evening from the Philippines on the
United States transport Sherman,
which was held in quarantine. returns
in fairly good health. His long stay
in the islands and the responsibilities
he has had have aged him greatly.