davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
Low. hunting, and patronizss the races

hunting, and patronixss the races
because he thoroughly enjoys that
form Of sport. His pleasure IN . nns
Yacht n well known. and to his patron
ACE some theaters and many actors
owe their popularity. King Edward
and Queen Alexandra have done murh
10 aid in the worldwide success ~
American women, and 10 hold social
prestige an Englishwoman must add
10 her normal good qualities that 81
ber transatlantic cousin-the power or
being amusing. So great IS n regard
~ their maiesties for the good and
great queen who has passed that lrF
customs and regulations have been fol'
lowed as far as possible. Among ne
most radical changes IL the substl-
tuition Of evening courts Tor the AFTER
noon .drawing-rooms." The present
queen. then Princess OF wales, helu her
first d~rawing-room on behalf oil queen
Victoria in MAY. 1868. This was over
Two months after landing in England,
a bride 10 years old. The hearts ~
the people had been already won oy her
goodness. beauty and gracious manner
Her popularity has steadily increased
rather than diminished. and however
the English may ZONE to regard hins
Edward. Queen Alexandra may always
he sure Of their loving 10y atty. On
that afternoon in May. so long ago,
L.ondo was much excited. An unrr-
-arded number of men and at leas'
. 600 women presented themsel'es.
the massage before the throne occupy
inc four hours. during which the youn,
n~rincess bowed and smiled. On that
| day courtiers spent ~ hours In theif
carriages and the palace, all Tor We
pleasure Of a friendly second. race 70
4 face with their future queen ~
were unanimous in her praise. Her
white silk dress was draped with Non
iton lace and looped with lilacs. anl
she looked what she was. a lovely brloe
Certain STYLES of dress had been pre-
scribed by the late queen for court re-
n ceptions. and beyond the TACT tha'
IS large bouquets will be abolished az
reouiring too much room. the SANE
~ fashions will he continued The couF
dress worn by men consists OF '"l
r. coat Of black velvet with cut-steei but
cd tons knee brooches, black silk stock
ID inps. buckled shoes. white gloves az
he n cooked hat with steel buckle. -
hat Is carried fat. beneath the arm
The ladies' gowns must be cut low :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
TAFT AND THE CARDINALS.
-. n,....sstou OF the Friars In -
Philippines In the
ulock ia Negotiations

Rome. July "A member
committee Of cardinals which Is
aiming the propositions suom''.eu
90 the vatican authorities by Juuse
Taft. governor Of the Philippine isf
ands. with regard TO religious anA
IN the archipelago. has officially IN,
formed Bishop O'Gorman. OF s'ous
Falls. :. d.. who j. q memoer
Judge Taft's party. that the c"ml"i.
ice expects 70 be able 70 reP'y =,
Ipace Taft's propositions snoini''eu
In,y 2 by next Thursday night
Great difficulty continues 20 ari~
ss a result Of Judge Taft's reques.
Ia, The friars in the philippines oe
w;,bdrawn. the cardinals especiai.y
Insisting that the friars OF o'he.
than spanish nationality. al'housn
hey may belong to the lou :.
,io;ous orders concerned. remain 3
veil as . sufficient number OF span
;sb friars to teach the Spanish IAN
cuape in the universities in the ~
ands. ~,
Horace Higgins. manager OF '"'
acknowledgement railway. has arr"
here 20 consult with Judge lai'-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

o~r,line the shoulders, the sleeves very
short Their trains must measure
,bree and one-half or four yarCs ID
Gloves and veil white, the
latter hanging from three plunes
black IL the wearer be IN mourn
otherwise white. Most laules' mus
a,t;red present a much better appear.
ance at night thaninthe broad ightoi
dav During the year OF mourhlhs
no drawing-rooms were heiu' az"
when. on December % last, the papers
announced the change in time, anu arr
TIA. ONLY by invitation through me
I'D chamberlain would attendance
and n~resentation be conveyed. there
was auite a furry in certain clreies
also In uncertain ones. those ueslf'"
Of receiving invitations were request"
,o send in their names as soon as p'sr
hla after .January 1. The lord cham'
herlain's Office is no sinecure. ~
Number Of those desiring invitations
x,s enormous, while but $50 were y
sr>d for the evening OF March H. =
roval carriage conveyed an equerrN,
;r-waitinp to deliver those intene'"
for ROYALTY, while individuals OF ~
;mportance received theirs py 20
racb member Of a family receives
..nara.e card. With the invitations :"
~ second court we're full directions
- "a attire. as well as the
ladies who pass the presence i.
mi iesties' court are requested
l;rd enough TO remember that w."
/. ,rains. which are spread by the pat,
on entering the throne-roo'n. IL
; he kept down until they are p'cNeo u
and restored to them by the paRes
n will be in attendance at the eN"
for that purpose .x;s,x
r TIE dehutante need feel no anNis',,'
Z FOR her every footstep from 'ne La
ace door to the presence OF 'nei' Xxx,
estes is guided with such car ms
i !, i hardly possible for her 20 ~,
II ~, a. error. Lace and clouds OF en-"
le 49, made possible by night, relia''
The heavy dress effects req"ne M,
e daylight. The superb supper Pr, N
III hv the present monarch, OF wh''"
e. ,ss,s nartake after leaving ms P''.
* srcs Is a pleasant feature OF ,ne !,
. s,s;on which did not figure at the -
", opeen's drawing-rooms.
in There i no throne in the i"
IA ,.here the king and queen s'an
in an n velvet carpet OF royal corr III
ID. design. receive their guest LII.
CHI law curtsey IS accorded 70 ne
his another to the queen, both o. W.
zee ars IN turn g~raciously acknowleofe
'ck there Is no backing out Of the u
ng or reverence done to other me'n
nd - ROYALTY, a. during the last rergn
III HELENE KENwoRTh'
pill EDITORIAL NOTE au, Fswar
"a ahyy9cai collapse and IS therefor. q ~
'nu rriai interest IL this time as show,s ss.G
BILE. estsem the king has always nes.
to the fashion ,eAisr o. Eufops
en- America.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
is AFRAID.
Though ct Perfect Liberty the sos@
Filipino Chieftsin Is Afraid ="
Venture Out Alone

Manila. July CAS- a result OF the
rroclamation of amnesty. July =, the
guard If American soldiers has been
withdrawn from the house where
Arninaldo lived in Manila, and Lieut.
Johnson. Aguinaldo's historian
roucht the Filipino to-day 10 see
Gen. Chafree. IL was the nrst meet
ing between the general n me flh-
pino leader. Lieut.. L. \. Nchiniay'
~ the Ninth cavalry, acted as In
%terpreter.
Aruinaldo was told that he was
free TO 90 anywhere he pleased, anu
Gen. Chaffee asked him IL he had any
complaint TO make of American
courtesy or harshness.
Aguinaldo replied that he hao no
such complaint to make. lie toic
Gen. Chaffee he was going to WISH
friends al his home in Cavite Vielo
In Cavite province. and inquired wna'
protection the American authorities
would afford him. He seemed 10 Dc
afraid 70 venture out. Gen. Chanee
renlied that A~guinaldo would get the
same protection as any other citizen
The former Filipino leader 'hen
asked Gen. Chaffee to prevent 'he
courts from requiring him to tesu.
" in civil suits. Gen. Chaifee rePieo
that he had no authority 10 gram
this request. and advised Aguinaldc
\ 10 make a social call upon Acting
f civil Gov. Wright. This Aguinald,
n said he would do, but that he woui'
20 at night. as he was timid anou
: anpearing on the streets in daylight
The release Of the former flilpin'
+ lender has renewed speculation as u
n possible vengeance upon MN y
friends Of Luna and his other enc
II mics.
l. Luna was a Filipino leader whor
l. Aruinaldo caused TO be killed IN io''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
uNBoUNDED THANKFULNEsS.
p-,,re M wales Takes Occasion
10 Express Thanks !" """
HI. Recovery

London. July s.-Inaugurating 'ne
Raphael Nurses Home OF Guy h"N
pital Monday afternoon. the prince
az Wales said all would JOIN MN u
expressing unbounded thankiuineSs
10 COD for the mrrciful recovery OF
~ dear father. They had all been
cheered and supported during the Sc
we're trial by the deep sympathy :,
the whole empire. and they VINO =
watched al the kings bedside re-
allied how much was due TO the en-,
inent surgical and medical skill ahu
"a the highly trained and pattern
nursing Of the king.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

church" During the years IN whicn
NJ no,her ~ well guided the affairs
~ and guarded her pre-.
rooatiyes. while he. a. prince Oh
Wales. waited with patience ana re-
snsct for the time when he should oc-
cunx the throne. he has been looked
mon as first gentleman OF Europe ana
radically effected great changes IN 'hs
dress and customs Of the cNiii~eo
world -
ua i said 10 have been an ideal lover
and very devoted TO the Danish prih
csss when he married her. nearly ~
xaars ago. Too much praise cannot
/ he awarded 10 this woman. whose IN
J srApce on the career Of her husband
a,~ing the wears while her lie has
been Joined to his. may hardy DC =
,imated. II Is not always on the pay
,leield that the greatest sunerines
have been endured and most heroi'
victories achieved :,
In no respect has the good VIII o
the king 20 the people been demon
s,rated more forcibly than in his PAT
rprlun OF t13IltABAt 49,
morton of scientific research. MS e.
forts in establishing a hospital funo
and the interes, he has evinced IN e'
erv discovery " causes OF disease an
their cure. in exploring expedition'
wireless teiegraphy. inventions ana ~
J erature. will always be remembers
! a. a part az the personality OF "
man. The social world has, OF cours
followed his lead and concluded M
!. has brains which admit OF trainir
and Development. a. well as stomac
which must be fed. in the latter co
,ection. radical changes IN matter a.
quantity Of diet have been made Gu
ing the past 20 years. ~ be a gou
= mand i no longer fashionable MI
: Edward enjoys plain. welicooA
! meals. quickly and simply served.
!, Ii is no longer Q disgrace Tor pr
= Of nobility 10 turn an honest penn
E They are connected actively with pr
ie lie charities as Wei as having tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

Wnyerlv, Ia.,JuIy Abraham slim
msr. a resident % this town VINO -
reported to be worth $1,000, 900, IN
tends 10 retire a. his woodshed ~ here
he i fitting up an Office. and spend
the res, Of his days in giving away
his wealth. ~ the age Of ~ Mr'
Simmer believes he has found the
best method Of benefcenceand sharp
IL criticises the ways ~ Rockefeller
In the last few years this philan-
| thropist has given many thousands
| FOR hospitals all over the middle wess
md rarely does he permit u to De
known that he is the donor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

names upon the subscription hs.s'
This i the surest way for the newly
rich to attract royal favor during TINS
reign. In England. az in u OWL
country, this Is the age in which woman
has be.n encouraged 10 show what she
can accomplish. and the stage OF her
career when she was regarded a. a.
her best in the role Of the clinging
vine i past. still. there are as yet'
limits 70 her enterprise in Great
RETAIN. and the lord chamberlain viii
withhold invitations 10 court at the
kings pleasure.
TIE Euglis Imam. to-day, while dig
pided. is genial aud az ease under an
\ circumstance. following. in this re
su.ct the example Of the king. En-
,rsme. are considered in bad taste
moderationiuall things j., apparently
M. watchword. A. in so IL
drsss the Engli-hman leads civlliza
,inn In male attire. the fashions IL
rrylaud have not greatly changed and
sxrept in color. the clothing In whlcl
rdxard went to meet Alexandra, m
-r;de would not be much out Of plac
today. He then wore q blue froc
IA, and light-gray trousers. The KIN
ro.sesses an almost endless tact an
ainlomncy. and Is noted for his abb
~ 70 meet and conquer social compi
cations. and ~ keep society IN GOO
orser Here his excellent memory ar
ahnitv III keep secrets prove valuabi
/. M. has always commended himself
! The sportsmea Of the realm. LIE .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
SALISBURY TO RETIRE.
u 4. Not LIKELY 20 Come Until After
the Coronation and Mny be
Furthcr Delayed.

London, July AT the earliest
possible moment Lord Salisbury con
templates retiring from public NE.
rut that severance from the affairs
of the empire, which he has 50 long
administered. Is not likely 70 ceine
until after the coronation, and il may
possibly be still further delayed by
now unseen of state or poll
Ties. Peace in South Africa lavirr
been assured. Lord Salisbury Is said
10 consider the crowhing Of The kirg
as the moment when his services -
the nation may most fifty be ended
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN HURT.
...,s.r, IN the British Colonial Sec
rotary ~ the oil -"
Hanson Horse

London. July s.-The colonial sec
retary. Joseph Chamberlain, was
somewhat seriously cut on the heau'
Monday afternoon, as a result ~ =
rab accident in Whitehall The secre-
,ary's hanson was passing through
the Canadian arch when the horse
slipped and MIR. Chamberlain was pre-
,ipi,ated forward with great violence
u;s head struck and shattered the
glass front If the cab. Mr. chainoer-
la;n's head was badly lacerateh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
CHEYENNE INDIANS ANGRY.
..d ,o ne a Council OF
war Because Their sun na"ee
Tortures Are barred

Guthrie. Okla. July s.-The Chey
ennc Indians neal Calumet. in oana
dian county, are reported TO be hold
ing a council Of val angry over az
order issued by Mai. Stouch, ina'at
agent. prohibiting them from prac
,icinr the fortunes. ~so-called. inciden'
70 their sun dance. The Indians ara
excited and the whites near
are becoming frightened. Maj stonch
has apurised the wal department OF
,ha situation. About 1000 indians
took part in the dance last week it
| celebration OF their religious iasui
val. and the tortures were TO nave
| closed the doings-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
SHOT THE INTRUDER DEAD.
rua rr,tts. Pennsylvania Noun
.,,..r. XIII. nm invader Of
His Wife.s Chamber.

Conncllsville, Pa, July s.-Durini
the night an unknown man entered
house Of Lud Pritts. a mountaineer
living near lockwood. Pa, and pro
ceeded TO the apartments Of Pritts
Young wife. evidently supposing her
10 be alone. Her screams Y
her husband. who was IN another
room. and hastily grasping his Nin'
chester. he shot the intruder dead
AZ he started TO run from the y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
MITCHELL IN NEW YORK.
the United Mine Workers' frestdent
VISITS the Metropolis.

New York. july s.-Preslden'
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
VINO arrived in New York sunday
night. said that the purpose OF ms
visit was to see some friends whe
are To sail for Europe Tuesday
rs IL YOU purpose TO see certain
people with a view OF setting me
strike. or for the purpose 81 effect
;uo ! compromise" was asked.
II shall decline 10 discuss IN
strike.~ replied Mr.. Mitchell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
-. Lou,. Hu-ine-. Man shot.

81. Louis. July s.-charles Thnensr.
nresidcnt "a the Charles Thncner
Planning Mil Co.. was shot IN 2
right leg. Monday morning. while
riding on q car by the ~accidenta ms
charge Of Policeman Whites reSol-
yer. which dropped 20 the ioor Of the
car. The wound Is not dangerous nn-
less blood poisoning should develop.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
HOT WEATHER In PITTsBURG.
- p..,n. md n score nj Pro-tra>
lions. During Twenf,-t""r
Hours In P~ittsburE.

Pittsburg. Pa. July Six deaths
and n score ~ prostrafinns y me
hea, record for the past - hours ~
ten o'clock Monday morning me
thermometer registered ~ degrees,
with the mercury still rising ana
promising to pass the years record
SUNDAY nigh, was the hottest ~ the
ssasrr There was much suffering
among the mill workers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

Wilmington. y. G.. July . Fire NJ
Clinton, n. G.. Sunday destroyed "
stores and residences, causing a loss
az 100000. on which there wa httle
insurance. Among the building
turned were the Episcopal churci
md the Western Union telegraph 81
ice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

Guthrie, Okla, July Miss Jennie
Harrison was gored 10 death IN Ode.
nah, Greer county, Sunday. the AMI
nal knocking her down and running
lis horns through her body.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
PASSED A FAVORABLE DAY.
-.., tenor Given ous Last
Might that Ills Mnt~~N -"
SIN Doing Well

London. July king Eaward
n,ssed a favorable day. and the YER
bal report given out tonight VA
,ba, his majesty j. still doing we'll
The use by the prince Of Wales ~
~ word recovery when he re-
ferred to the kings progress 2 ! 'hs
inauguration Of the Raphael Nurses
home Of GUYS hospital this after
noon. Is regarded in many quarter
rs indicating that the royal fanny
considers the kings case most nope
fully.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

London. July s.-The statement OF
ia heard ~ trade for June shows
decreases Of cl.oi5,7o0 In imports
ana cl.i9a.oo in exports.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

London. July liking Eiward WI,
be crowned between august u ah'
August - -
His recovery has been 80 rapln ano
ss,isfactory that the above decision
was arrived al to-day No oii'c'al an
nouncement of the fact has yet Deen
made.
The pagean through the streets
ana The ceremony at Westminster ao
bev will lie much c%urtailed from I'M
original plan.
The king and queen will drive iron
p-,cLipgham palace 70 the able.
through the Mall to Nhiienah an
thence 10 the abbey. the same r"u'
a. taken at the opening of pariia
ment-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
LIFE AT THE COURT
What an American Girl Heard s"o
Saw at Jnndtn.
~. nigh opinion % Edward ns =
..nsieman and a h'"s"
.cripiion Of "A "pr""ins
Room
Especial London Letterl

TspfcIli LQrtVn L~IttEI
70 OTHER married pair on our
~ important little -"hsre mas =, -
late. been attracting more AZ
,su,ion than Queen Alexand-l ana hi.
majesty Edward VII. by the grace OF
cod king OF Great Britain ana lrsiaho
suDaror Of India and head OF the
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03
"eLoRY" OF TITLE.
Amsficans Love the Distinction rs Much
rs Any Foreigner.

Amsficans Love the Distinction rs Much
as Any Foreigner.
1t is interesting to note how the title
that any member Of an American fami-
ly may acquire sheds its luster over the
whole family. They all bask in its
misunderstanding that title sheds
radiance and in spite of the fact tina. it
only too often does not. A titles q
title for a. that. seems to be the para
phrase among some Of Uncle Sans cit
izens, says the New York Sun. The
fact that Philadelphia girl who mar
ried the other day had beauty, money
and position seemed to be Of small
moment. Her parents. even, were
scarcely mentioned in the newspaper
reports of the wedding. All other con-
siderations were eclipsed by the other
fact that her sister had married a titled
foreigner, and not very big title at
that. In every published account the
bride was described not as daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. -" but as the isis
ter of the Countess -" The fact
that the marriage Of this same coun-
tess sister turned out most unhappily.
and that. finding 1t impossible to live
with her husband. she was some years
ago obliged to get legal separation.
counts for nothing. The titles the
thing.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

on 1t and trusting to Miss Howard's
greeting to distract the officers atten-
tion from him. Poor Stanton! He had
tempted chance once too often. The
devil was in that stump of Rameses
II. 1t bounced once on the ground with
a crooked jump. and landed smoking
exactly on the toe Of Captain Bobs'
boot
Miss Howard saw 1t and caught her
breath. Captain Bobs felt 1t, looked
down incautiously, and then knocked 1t
of. It lay smouldering viciously In the
middle Of the path, and for moment
no one broke the silence. Captain
Bobs looked up.
"Mr. Stanton" he began.
Miss Howard interrupted him quick
ly with queer little laugh. Captain
Bobs." she said. bit unsteadily. I'm
mighty sorry you caught me. We didn't
think we'd meet anybody right around
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03
eptouaeAn onIMAmEm.
Their Tables Have the Best Americas
Markets Affords.

Their Tables Have the Best AmsrAean
Markets Ansfds.
The food bought by the Chinese liv
pensive as that of the whites. In
stead of living almost altogether on
rice and chop suey, az is the general
impression, Cinnamon, being quite as
fond of meat as Americans, buy pork.
beef and chickens. Chop suey is made
to sell to curious white persons VINO
visit Chinatown. In the vicinity OF
every large city where there is any
considerable Chinese colony, there are
truck gardens devoted to raising vege-
tables exclusively for Cinnamon from
seed brought from their native land
These vegetables are unknown to
Americans. But the Chinese also con-
sumo large quantities of the finer
kinds of American vegetables.
The Chinaman has a sweet tooth
also, and in the best Chinese restau-
rants in San Francisco, New York,
Chicago and other large cities, the best
of wines are served to Chinese as well
as American customers, together with
the hnest and most expensive ioous.
In the average Chinese restaurants In
those cities good board can be had by
the Chinese for from SIS to $20 a
month, and these restaurants are
largely patronized. AS rule the
Cinnamon are compelled to lodge In
mean quarters; but in New York and
San Francisco there are number OF
well appointed homes occupied by the
families of well-to-do Chinese mer-
chants, which the American seldom or
never sees. In New York there is an
apartment house, up to date in every
respect, occupied by Chinese families.
The Chinaman sticks as closely as he
can to the traditions and customs OF
his country, which are strange to the
occidental, and, therefore. subject for
comment and often for derision.
Forum.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03
codgius an AvAlaschA.

Orders were given last week by Se
local council at Bleiberg to the pes'-
ants near that place to remove all oa.-
side objects and to descend to the neSt
village in expectation Of the fall Of q
lawine. The peasants objected 10 this
and one Of them. miner. named Tai
ga, refused to leave until 3 o'clock in
the evening, when a rumbling above
frightened him.
With a child in his arms he began
to descend in the darkness. but was
caught by the rirst lawine, which
knocked him down and rolled the
child down the hill. After finding it
with difficulty he looked round for
his wife and baby. who were nowhere
within call. l. rescue party of halt
a-dozen men, after much digsi-s.
found the woman alive and breathing.
after being twenty minutes under the
snow.
The men had scarcely reached the
village, when the second lawine came
laundering down. Since the catastro-
phe Of 1879 the cottages have been re-
moved some distance to the right OF
tn, mountain.-London Telegraph.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

will
property being 265 cent of
Town fallen in
1901 while
o cent. . = " N
following " - NN
J. Agricultural lands 4 In
words three of the chief industries
Of
the = " ~ 49,
in
cultural lands ana grazing lands live stock
An attentive
industries - ' >N
Over 60 the improvements
thereon s =
Assessment of Apahoe excluding
railroad of
sessment OF all other Arapahoe
$50 f''
al
n mile 91a
% 81
Illinois
..... .....tG3