davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Three Girls Killed by nm Engine.

CHARLOTTE, n. G., July 2S.-Three
girls, Annie Cousart and Jennie and
Mamie Nelson, aged twelve, thirteen
and fourteen years, were killed by an
engine on the SeaboHrd Air line. They
were walking across Il trestr when
struck by the engine. The bodies were
horribly nlangle1.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
You ire Learning

to appreciate oHt littl1 price, ana gooi
qualities well a swing from - % 2j per
cent inyoir 5hJe bus ton = bai item ia
fnnlIy eHytl o.. q, cOd,,e We are not
making as much pculit ai IN tny sto Is Il 0
bLJ VS. arc making business, aud that s
what We 10 altar.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Successful Operation on Nethuen

LONDON, July Is, General Lord
MctlW@n. who was wounded and cap
tureh by the Beers, but subsequently
released, and who arrived in England
early this month. has undergone II sue
c"SSful operation for the extraction Of
bullets from his leg.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
weather Probabilities.
Fair and warmer; fresh south winds


Whenever an hon5't trial is given to
Electric Bites for alv trouble 1t ID rec
ommenoCl for permanent cure will sure
" be effected 1t nev.r fnil, to tone the
) omnch, regulate the kidneys ana bowels
stimulate the liver, lnvicOratc the net We,
and purify thn blood. IT, i wonderful
TOME for run.dur y systems Electric
Bitters positively cures Kidney and Liver
Troubles, stomach Disorders. Nervous
ness Sloeple ,nc1s, rheumatism, Npu-
ralgia, and yxpels Malaria, Satisfaction
guaranteed by n. Is. Daniorth. Only 90
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
If 4 MAN LIE TO YOU.

aud say some other salve. ointment io-
ton. oil or alleged hsaler Is as good =
BuckleI's Arnica oalve. tell him thifsy
years of marvellous cures OF Piles. Bura :.
Boi!a, CorDs. Fslous. Ulcers Gus. Scalds,
Bruises and skin eruptions prove It's tas
best and cheapest. 70. cents ut N. Is.
DnnfOrth's drug stOra.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
nr. Chnrles r. Adams ncnd

REDLANDS. cal, July 2s.--Dr.
Charles Kendall Adams, sixty-seven
years old. formerly president Of the
University of Wisconsin, is dead from
Erights disease after lingering Ill
npSs.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

m AK RECEIVERS SALE-By yr
L tue of the power in me invested by
the laws of the State OF Delaware.
Ii ave levied OH and Will expose TO u second
public sale at the
COURT HOUSE,
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the City of Whining
ton. County of New Castle and State Of
delaware, on
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

TAN RECEIVERS SALE.-Ry yir-
- tue of the power in me invested by
the laws Of the State of Delaware, Z
have levied on and will expose to pubic
sale, at the
COURT HOOSE,
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the City of Winnings
ton. County of New Castle and State II
Delaware, on
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
(bplpra SurtntIu Mt cntrO.

CAIRO. Egypt. July 2S.-Fifty-two
new cases Of cholera and thirty-rirht
deaths from the disease were reported
in this city yesterday. One English
woman has been attacked by the
SCOlrgr.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Fatal Mine Explosion,

MtERY AIN, |. r.. July 2S.-Two
men were killed and two others scrl-
ous|y burned by an explosion of gas
in one Of the Sans Ros Coal cOmpa.
ny'S nucH mile west Of here.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

BKl SSEIS, Iuly Is. The Petit
o5thin"i from China a concession Of
about 800 acres of land north of Tien-
tin.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

Martins Cooling Lotion sprains or
gals aud bruises horses unequaled fol
bathing horses that do fast work Pre-
pared by W. G. Taylor 302 King street
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Ola eIiaD,e IiSl; han

Sea trout, bay trout, pogie and
bass on sale fresh every day at
PowelI's stalls, Third street market.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

Saasonable Articles such as in sect pow
der, rouch paste moth balls used in cum
mer and spring CLEANING. Sold by W.
G. Taylor BOP King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

THE Wilmington base bal team
under its new management has
been playing great bail. 1t defeat
ed the Tamaqua team on Saturday
making the fifteenth straight win.
This is record to be proud Of.
The working people are the source
of the wealth Of this country AMI
they should be allowed to enjoy
their honest share of it, Their labor
is their capital When they cease
work their inCOm" ceases. 1t is not
SO with the individual who has
money, His money earns interest
every "a hour, III the day COUNTING
the Sabbath day.
IT is laughable to look at some
dogs carrying their muIII"~ uufa ST.
ened hanging on their uerks
WHAT matters who writes the
Democratic Glasses in the Sunday
Star. The writer has no influence
Ill the Democratic pasty and am
sure none i'll the Republican party.
Dupen Lbs natter
q" To Cha"!s, +. DuDJll for your IA It
$50 CAPS U! al stylei SO Lu,s tntrlS
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

AhkE.Cs SUftEUl.> NJ t'iluui .uI
A-0OtAo vnie ailments from whatever
cause can obtain quick positive. safe relisf
or no charge. Hours D TO D. Dr.. trench
Remedy co., llO7 Arch street, PhiiaielphiL
Pa !ciOeodtt
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Dupeii JDs natter

u" /" Cha".s' +. DaDJll for your nat
$50 CAPS U! al sty.ei SO Lu,s rntrlS
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
DR.. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe
All diseases of Kidneys, AvJDT
s 4! Se sS|$:!sz ssfs$ RE
Dropsy, Female Troubles. W. kAA

Don't become discouraged There is a
cure for you, IL necessary write DR.. ienner
He has spent a life time curing just such
cases IS yours. All consultations Free.
81 had severe case of kidney disease and
Suffered intense pain. My wife was Sc riously
affected with female troubles. Dr. Fenners
Kidney and Backache Cure cured us both.
f. NJ. WHEELER, Randolph. Ia"
Druggists. SOC. 81. Ask for Cook Book Free.
ST viTHe'EAMnE Sure Cure. Circular. DR.
UhNVL Ferner, Fredonia.N.Y
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

of answering zi,e challenge. His i'm
patience could brook no delay in seek
ing satisfaction He knocked the
Spaniard to the floor with one quick.
breathing heavily
That was the American way
In the confusion that followed Fo-
garty quickly took the senor1ta's arm,
and urged her into Quilez-
The cochero drove across the Punta
Espana, down a devious road to the
aged portcullis under the wall, and
then plum aged into the narrow, ill
paved. foul-smelling streets of dark
er Manila. After interminab1e
ride through this bewi1dering tangle
ne finally pulled up before the door of
a somber building in the ver5 heart OF
the old city, and in response to his
..Aci, senor,'' the senorita, with a gay
burst of laughter, 1eaped out
esBuenos noches, tenienteI" she said
to the officer within. 4tBuenos no
chest and disappeared into the
house. A ripple of laughter that did
not sound exactly mirthful to the CO.
chero hoated back on the dense, close
| air as she swung the ponderous old
/ door behind her
| The driver waited patiently for sew
| eral moments. The officer in the cab
said nothing, gave no directions, or
in fact manifested any interest what
| soever in the proceedings. The CO.
chero confidently awaited the chO1ce
| crossword and the impatient prom
| toi'' he was so accustomed to hear
from his American fares. But it came
not, and the cochero sage1y conclud-
| ed his fare was drunk. americana
| mucho loco he unused. "Senor ten
| fentei" he said softly, as he dis.
mounted and looked into the caromet
| ia at the officer. *DOnde bamos?''
| There was no reply. The officer
| didn't stir
The cochero repeated his inquiry
! then looked closer, squinted know
| ingly, like a sage old fellow, and
| smiled a sly, slick little smile.
| The officer was pinned in his place
| dainty poniard through his chest
| That was the Spanish way.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

Some Fools and Duchess how she
had done it, the cause of the
bankruptcy of Lord Byron, whose
check for $3.50, 900 she cashe ed, and it
is said that she secured a sum nearly
large from a millionaire brewer.
When the Byron transaction got into
the courts a letter from Mrs Kings
cote was read in which she described
Lord Byron as the biggest cad as well
as the biggest idiot in England She
is the daugh ter of Sir Henry Drum
mOnd Wolff once British AMBASSADOR
to Spain, and is the wife of Col. How
ard kingscote of the British army
Her attitude toward the rest of the
world may be judged from the sketch
of herself which she wrote for Who's
Who?" In this brief autobiography
she says she was educated in the
school for scandal and that she has
had "a oh eckered and varied career"
She is now in New York
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

biuest blood of all the Ptolemfes, re-
sides in Lexington, Ky, a seller of
rugs He became oriental nOmad
in the western country because of an
intense desire to see the world, and
has preferred to make his own way in
life to accepting routine already
laid down for him. He has at last
become reconciled to his parents, who
were estraE ged from him by his run
ming away from home, and begins the
first of the year to study medicine at
the Kentucky School of Medicine in
Louisville When his course is COM
pIeted he will return to Egypt and
there take a position as surgeon in
the army of the khediVe.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
Anaesthesia Without Drugs.

Dr. Steiner, a Dutch physician, re-
Gently made a curious discovery while
travelling in Java, says the London
Chronicle He CHANGED to stop one
day at SOurabaya, where the JavaneSe
maintain a large hospital for prison
ers. His notice was directed to the
fact that in the treatment of such
cases as necessitated an anaesthetic
the native physicians did not resort to
a drug, but instead they were mani
testify reducing their patients to con-
dition of stupor by COMPRISING the
carotid artery with their fingers The
Dutch physician was SO much i'm
pressed with this primitive method of
rendering the patient at least partially
insensible to pain that he made care
full study of it. He discovered that
this method of anaesthesia, although
unknown to modern surgery. was IN
all probability in vogue among the an
clients.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

Laugh out. o stream. from your bed OF
green,
When you lie in the suns embrace;
And talk to the reeds that Ger you
lean
To touch your dimpled face
But let your talk be s sweet it will,
And your laughter be gay.
You can not laugh I laugh in my
breast
For my lover will come to-day.
Sing. sweet little bird! sing out to your
mate
That hides in the leafy grove;
Sing clear and tell him for him you
wait,
And tell him of all your love.
But though you sing till you shake tho
buds
And the tender leaves of May
My spirit thrills with a Sweeter song
For my lover must come to-day.
Come up, o winds. up from the
South
With eager. hurrying feet,
And kiss your red her mouth
In the bower where she bushes sweet
But you can not kiss your darling flower,
Though you clasp her you may,
And L kiss in my thought the lover dear
1 shall hold in my arms to-day
-PhObe
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
The WEEKLY
PANORAMA
ARE FAST DYING OUT.
Inhabitants of the Arctic Regions
Rapidly Disappearinq.


Rapidly Disappearing.
All through the arctic regions the
inhabitants are fast disappearing
The Alaskan Eskimos have been
greatly reduced in numbers When
explorers first went among them their
number was believed to be from
1000 to 5000 Now it is thought
that hardly more than 500 people csn
be counted from Point Barrow to the
Aleutian islands The lot of these I'M
fortunate natives has been made hard
er to bear by reason of the destruction
of sea life by the whalers who harried
tho Alaskan coast The extermina-
ton of the seal, walrus and polar bear
has likewise done it share to embitter
the cup of the northern races In
southwest Greenland similar condi-
ton of affairs exists The 10000
natives are barely holding their own,
although largely aided by the Danes.
Labrador natives are likewise de
creasing. Twenty years ago they
numbered 10000; now they number
barely 5000 souls Two decades
ago the entire population of the north
was estimated at 10000. 1t is prob
able to-day that the number has been
almost cut in two.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

one, which she smoked with exquisite
grace and abandon.
Cervillo turned slightly away, puff
ing sulkily at a cigarette, and g1ared
savage1y at the dancer the stage,
as though the sight of Fogarty was
intOlerable.
Cd Cervil1o!' growled Fogar-
ty, heartily. Lola, let US ride
ride, teniente?" she echoed :;
ride? No, no! 1t is TOO delightful
herel The lights, the dancers, the
music-PaIoma, it is divine! Seei it
is Esmeralda who dances nowi Es-
meralda, who might be the Egyptian
of Notre Dame. See how she swaysi
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

L was remarked at the officers
mess in the Exposition barracks that
young Lieut. FOgarty was caught in
the meshes of the senorita's zE-scina-
lions, and that if he was not watch
full OF his sentiment he would some
day turn traitor to his country for her
sake, like the notorious Howard, and
fight against Uncle Sam in the in
surrecto army. But Fogarty, who once
or twice overheard talk of TINS kind,
smiled loftily and treated his little
Irritation with the senOrita as a trivial
affair, a matter of jest. the diversion
of a gentleman continued the
Irritation.
On the Iuneta, one night, when the
Sixth artillery band was giving an
open air concert, his eye was caught
by a dark-eyed, voIuptuous Spanish
beauty in an open Stanhope, and he
never rested until he had formed her
acquaintance. Now, this was a most
difficult matter to accomplish, for
Spanish old world ideas of prOpriety
and all that had to be circumvented,
the naughty old padre and madre Of
the girl had to be reCOnciled to his
advances, ana the girls Unborn preju-
dice against anything and everything
American had to be overcome Then
there was also absurd fellow
named LorettO CervillO, ex-OfHcer
of the defeated Spanish army, who
claimed the SenOrita as his aftanced.
06uOElIa Lola QIO not SN1hCS c1AAJ
especial affection for him; she did not
give way to those bursts of Spanish
passion he had read of so often in
fiction; and it struck co1dly on his ar
dor at times to think that possibly she
was trifing with him, and that her
acceptance of his attentions was
prompted merely and solely from a
love of diversion and excitement
One night the lieutenant left the
Reserve hospital on Gale Las Vegas,
and jumping into passing caromet-
ia, drove to the TeatrO Libertad,
where he had an appointment with
her
At the entrance he paused and cast
his eyes over the audience. 1t was a
gay scene, gorgeOusly colored, with
laughing groups at the tables and in
the boxes; a gathering of Spaniards
civilians and ex-solGiers, of American
officers and dark-eyed damsels here
ard tn ere, of elite Filipino mestezzos
and their escorts. of American sol
diers in spotted khaki and limp. gray
hats. Lieut.. Fogarty paid scant
attention to all this, however; his eye
anxiously sought for the pretty face
of Lola, and at last he found her.
Found her seated at a table in re
mote corner near some curtains, chat
ing gaily with dark-brOwed lOut il
sweeping panama and white duck
who slipped idly at a slender glass O
emerald liquor, and seemed wholly
sour and unapproachable and dis
agreeable. Lola kept up a running
fire of vivacious talk, and seemed en-
tranced the more as his i1l-humor in
creased; and Fogarty, himse1
scOwIing blackly, quickly approached
and sat opposite her, she greeted hin
with delicious little bubble OF laugh
ter and said;
+-Noches, senior tenientei 1 was ex
pecting you. Standardization olt
crvilloi"-impulsive kissing him
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
Death of kossuth's Sister.

News of the death of Louise Kos
sdth Ruttkay at Buda-Pesth has come
10 hand. Mrs Ruttkay was sister of
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
and wife of the late Joseph Ruttkay-
She was over eighty-six years old.
After the rising against Austria in
1853, furthered by Kossuth, then in
England his mother and three sisters
were banished and the mother soon
after died at Brussels, while the sis
tiers came to this country OF the
three Mrs. Ruttkay was the last sur
v:vor, and made her home in America
until 1881, when she went to live with
her brother at Turin and was with
him when he died. In his last years
she kept up his correspondence with
mis- old comrades in. this country.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

Sound the loud trim b-el over the
ruling of the supreme court in New
Jersey which sustains the HobOken or
dinance prohibiting salOOn-keepers
from employing barmaids- 1t is be-
Iieved by persons who have Travelled
in England that there is not in the
whole world a barmaid who knows
how to put up a decent drink-at
least, one that an American would call
decent There are, of course, moral
objections to the employment of bar
maids, but the arguments against the
innovation should be presented In their
proper order.-Kansas City Star.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
Why Bishop was Popular.

A popular bishop of the Episcopal
church in the far West staid few
days with ranchman. When tt e
bishop left his host shook him warmly
by the hand and said: Bishop, we
all like you out here; you are not
stuck up, and you are no blooming
aristocrat. We like you because you
are so darned common and 70 gentle
man. In fact, you are one of our
seIvesr''
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

she establishes the necessary resi-
dence in the state. The news of Mrs.
MoHneux's appearance in South Dako
ia was a surprise to her friends and
her husbands friends in New York,
who believed family differences had
been settled. In the MOlineuX trial an
effort was made by the state to prove
jealousy of his wife'S friendship for
Harry Cornish as motive for Molin-
euX sending to Cornish the bottle of
poisoned bromo settler, which, taken
by Mrs. Adams, resulted in her death.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF PUBLIC INTEREST
HUNTERS IN LONDON.
They Prowi Through Fou
Places for IiVinQ.

How They ProwI Through Foul
Places for Living
The London sewer hunter before
commencing operations provides him
self with bulls eye lantern, a can
vas apron and a pole some seven or
eight feet in length, having an iron
attachment at one end somewhat in
the shape of a hoe. For greater con-
venience the lantern is invariably
fixed to the right shoulder. so that
when walking the light is thrown
ahead and when stopping its rays
shine directly at his feet.
Thus accoutered he walks slowly
through the mud, feeling with his
naked feet for anything unusual, at
the same time raking the accumula-
ton from the walls and picking from
the creyiceS any article he sees.
Nothing is allowed to escape him,
matter what its value, provided it is
not valueless, says Chambers Jour
nal. Old iron, pieces OF rope. bones.
current coin of the realm and articles
of plate and jewelry-aH is good fish
which comes to the hunters net
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
Get More Work From Cinnamon.

The German Samoan company, with
the permission of the government, de-
signs to import Chinese 1aborers to
work on the plantations in Samoa, on
which cocoa is chiefly grown. The
company has engaged former con-
tractor of the New Guinea company
to proceed to southern China and en-
gage agricultural workers The proba-
bilities are that native labor will
later be wholly displaced by China
men. The German cOncesSionaries
find they get more work out of
Cinnamon.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

Cervillo faced him, his fierce mus
tache bristling savagely-
See how lightly she floats on those
tiny toesi Ride senior? No, noi''
Let walk along the shore, then,''
persisted Fogarty. coaxingly- ANY
thing, senorita, to escape this close
den.''
She pouted dissenting1y.
~tSenor, do not spoil it. You Amerf-
cans are so prosaic! Look, Cervillo
enjoys it. He is happy. Why not
you?"
Fogarty sulkily pulled at the cigar
lilo, and stared into the gossiping
crowd After silence Fogarty tossed
his cigari11o away impatiently, took
tie senorita's hand in his, and said:
1T is unjust of you, senorita- 1t is
cruel Why do you persistently tor
ment me? Why
Torment you?" The little vixen's
mouth dropped in surprise, but there
was a twinkle in her eye that did not
escape the lieutenant. II would not
KNOWN gly-cosa! EsmeraIda is gone,
and now watch, teniente. 1t is the
| jugg1er Mezziola who comes next. He
| is a marvellous man, SO adroit!"
But what did Fogarty care for
! the stage when this enchanting miss
sat before him? There was nothing
/ UNI to compare with what Fogarty
| now watched in silence, his heart
| burning with love. For a moment he
/ forgot the place, the crowd, the jug,
| gler. the music-and CervilIo. His
/ head swan, his senses whirled hazi1y
| as one bereft of reason In an ecstacy
he squeezed her hand, he bent for
| ward, breathing heavily, and before
| he fully aware of what he was
| doing, and before the senorita could
| avoid his passionate attack, he kissed
her. then sprang instinctively to his
feet.
CervilIo faced him, his black face
growing b1acker, his fierce mustache
| bristling savagely-
..Senor." he said, in imperfect Eng
fish, 1T es the INSULT 1t the out
| ragei"
/ Fogarty was conscious that many
| eyes were riveted on him, that the
| juggler on the stage was staring al
| him in amazement, that his own su
| perior officers were Ievelling their
foyer.
-wen?s he said, coolIy. as he faced
the angry Spaniard- What are yoU
going to do about it?"
-'senor viii apologize" declared the
other. holly In one meenut-onl5
one meenut 1 will gif you. Sabe2 One
meenut,''
"And if don't apologize. VIVA
then?''
.eOne or udder mus diet" returned
Cervillo, in a low, tense tone sYol
or mel 1 care not WIGHT -
Fogarty looked at the senorita- :
strange light shone in her eyes. H,
interpreted it as a challenge
Il refuse. sencr,' he said; and in
thrice glove was thrown in his face
he felt a singing slap on his cheek
| and q voice Kissed in his ear:
Den, you know what dis means
asset"
He did But he chose his own wa,
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
last week at Jackson. Miss. of cancer

last week at Jackson, Miss, of cancer
of the throat
Born in Londonderry, Ireland, in
1880, Hugh Miller Thompson came to
America with his parents when a
child. He was admitted to the min
istry when twenty-five years old, and
filed several prominent pu1pits in Chi
cago, New York, and elsewhere He
was appointed bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Mississippi in 1856.
A number of southern bishops at
tended the funeral and Bishop Gailor
of Tennessee, conducted the services
The remains were inferred under the
chancel of ST. Columbia chapel, a
small stone edifice in the corner OF
the yard OF the bishops home
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
-NE fssas,aL secsxrxsr
NE cHAa4sfRtafH

honor at Birmin gham, England, Colo
NAL Secretary Joseph Cham berlain,
who has left for South Africa to in
vestgate the situation there, ex-
planned the plans of the British gov
eminent in regard to the Beers He
took entirely optimistic view of the
future of South Africa, expressing the
hope that the Transvaal and Orange
River Colony would ultimately be-
come an integral part of the British
empire. He declared that he in
tended to try to reconcile those who
opposed the British government, and
that he expected to be met half way.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
Substitutes for Fuel.

While the recent coal famine was
an uncomfortable fact Elliott Woods
superintendent of the capitol at
Washington, was bombarded with
suggest tons as to substitute fuel.
Here are few of them Storing the
heat from warm Debates the sea
soned timber from which cabinets are
selected -<planks from political con-
ventions;' some of the dried old
fossils in the senate" logs which
are rolled by all members, and the
steps which are always taken to rem
edy all matters"
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
VIRGINIA.

ene Il picture of deig
maid and
TI voice. tI with music fills
lIy spirits sink with eare: drnk
o
II
II 1 and
The
* o life vths ornber stripe
me
n 4 yh near wit rin
grief may H. blu " the pan
a vel
@ 60
l her
A