davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-08

W1th some d1thculty That he found the way to his
own house, which he'approached with silent awe,
expecting every moment to hear the shril voice Of
Dame Van Wrinkle. He found the house gone to
decay, the roof fallen in, the windows shattered
and the doors off the hinges. half starved dog
that looked: like wolf was skulking about it.
Rip called him by name, but the cur snarled,
showed his teeth and passed on My very dog
sighed poor Rip, has forgotten mev" This seems
simple and easy to do. The reader thinks that it
is the very way he himself should have described
the old fellow If he had seen him. To test the
matter, let the habit of Franklin be initiated
Read the story once more and rewrite it; then
cQmnare reYiSions After this the yreater achiexe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-08

- =:
and afterwards furnish the correct
glasses at the correct price is our
method of doing business.
The use OF scientific instruments en-
ab!es us to determine exactly the lens
required, and we can in this way sup
ply
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-08
Eyeglasses and Spectscles

which will relieve eye strain and the
resulting headaches and other troubles.
Oculists' prescriptions filed.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02
SAMUEL RANDALL
Held for Purveying Whiskey to Other
 Indians.

A clean up was made yesterday of the Indian question involving Harry Azul. Ernest Jordani and Samuel Ran dall. The first two were arrested on Sunday morning for drunkenness and it was brought out later that the last named had furnished them the whisky. The first two were before Justice Bur nett on a charge of drunkenness anG both were fined $7. The fines were paid. for Azul who is a son of the old chief and contractor at Sacaton has plenty of money. He had $40 in his pockets at the time of his arrest. The case of Randall was an entirely differ ent thing. The United States authori- ties took charge of him and he was brought before Commissioners Johnstone on the charge of furnishing liquor to an Indian under the care of an Indian agent It turned out that he had been performing that kindly office for AZul and Jorandi since the beginning of the carnival. He admitted that. He was not getting anything out of the transactions in liquor and he was not drinking any of it or at any rate not violating the law to accommodate Azul He was held to the United States grand jury.
 As he himself is an Indian under the care of an agent the man who let him have the liquor is the worst criminal of all but Randall says he does not know who he is. He is Mexican and Randall thinks he would know him if he were to see him again. He is not sure of that though.
 Randall is an old Indian school boy. He went in at the era when the In- dians changed their names for those of prominent Americans. Some were called Longfellow, John Greenleaf Whittier. etc. Tn the distribution Of names that of the famous PcnnsyI- vania statesman fell to the lot of Ran dall
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

How about your Xmas presents? Why not select something useful. A nice Rocker, Couch, Sideboard, Hall Seat or a thousand other things we might suggest. Remem- Der we carry the largest line of House Furnishings in the territory. Take our word for it, you will do better to buy now. Make your
 selection and have it laid aside for you.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

Opln for businrss, the Eagle barber shop. Grigsby. Elliott & Wiggins.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02
THE DOCTORS AGREE
Two Physicians Both Agree on the Sci
 entific Dandrun Treatment.

Dr. J. M. Powell of Spokane. Wash. says. HerpiCide has given good satis- faction in my family for dGndruff"
 Dr. W. c. Alban O.. Walla Walla. Wash, says: "I find Herpicide all that is claimed for it as a dandruff cure. l shall prescribe it." Dandruff is a germ disease and you can't cure it unless you kill the dandrun germ; and you can't do that unless you use Newbro's Herpicide. the only prepara- ton in the world that destroys the parasites. A delightful hair dressing; allays itching instantly. makes the hair glossy and soft as silk. II is a sure ddndrur destroyer.
 Sold at leading drug stores. Send 10c il stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich
 But you don't think he's mercenary. papl?"
 Why. yes. I do. I'm afraid he re- gards marriage as a get-rich-quick scheme. Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
AN "lRISHv STEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fullalove had Just cone
back from their honeymoon. He bad
given her little present, very nice
cookbook, and she had used 1t for lhe
hfst time at their evening dinner 7
have made you an almond souiile for q
little surprise" said she. 1.-THE lnstruC'
tions are beautifully clear. and ] have
followed them exactly"
Edwin smiled a dubious, Abyssiniah
gold sort Of smile as he looked hard al
the dish.
Can't say like IT," he said after the
first mouthful. Are you sure you go'
the instructions right, my darlingT
"Oh, yes. dear" said Angelina, look
ing wistfully, even tearfuly, at hun
Why | am sure / got them all H
heart, took such pains"
With this she handed him the DOOR
and began TO read;
Take half a pound OF grated AIM
onds"-
Quite right" said Edwin, following
closely with his finger
-"one pound Of caster sugar, MI
well with the whites OF three fres'
eggs
Correct" said Edwin as he turn"
over the leaf.
add two ounces OF white pepper
PEPPER said Edwin in ama1emen'
while she kept on:
two large carrots chopped small
spoonful Of mustard. four chopped "
IONS
stop, do stop, my dear love- clls
Edwin in dlsmay. Why you nave,
cut the leaves, and so you have got il'
the Irish stewl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

hllism and, though he passed his time
mainly in lodging attempts upon his
life, died in his bed at Livada In 1924.
the succession falling TO Nicholas IT,. a
weaker man than either his father or
grandfather but az firmly convinced
as they that despotic autocracy
should rule over Russia.
The present disturbance Is but a re-
crudescence of the former troubles. and
all may be laid at the feet Of unfortu-
nate Alexander H., whose projected re-
forms, revoked and repudlated. left the
people In q worse state than they were
before their advent The students. as
usual. are at the bottom OF the troubles
which really began in January of last
year but contrary to all precedent the
people generally are with them. espe-
cially the laboring classes, the peas
ants, The agrarlans and even many of
the landed propnetors. who In the main
IN The old nlhIlistic agitations were
against them. Thus the disturbance Is
more extended than ever and even has
"''N'i'N tllf ~ ubVi lluHS OF a rebellion,
likely to become a revolution. Rus
slas foreign policy has not lacked in
brIlliancy though It has evoked strong
disapproyal abroad, but in Internal
matters the hand OF her evil genius. IA
naiical Pobedonostsen. is apparent as
it was twenty years ago and also last
year I'm connection with NJ. Bogole.
pon, then minister Of education. and NJ.
Sipiaguine. then minister Of the lnte-
riot the procurator OF the holy synod
modern TorQuemada - determined
upon The most stringent measures 10
check the student movement, which
seemed TO be spreading into other ranks
or society and actually threatened a
revolution. The accommodation OF
Count Leo Tolstoi strongly excited the
students, and there were many fights
between them and the Cossacks. the
latter as usual employing their cruel
knouts numerically making many
prisoners as we'll as killing some and
wounding others.
The pinch of poverty has caused the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

Boeufye chancellor and attache OF the
French legation at Washington. The
French people caught eagerly at the
suggestion and there was a generous
response on this side the water, con-
gress last year making an appropria-
ton to cover all expenses for the site.
the unveiling ceremonies and the enter
tainment of the visitors from France.
The site selected for the monument Is
noble one, opposite the White House,
on the southwest corner of Lafayette
square, within sight of and not far dis
tant from the statue Of Lafayette,
which adorns the southeast corner Of
the same beautiful park.
This replica Of the statue OF Rocham-
beau In France Is Of heroic proportions
a bronze nine feet high standing upon
a granite pedestal seventeen feet high
the striking feature OF which is the
grand symbolic figure of France as a
woman, draped, grasping the national
standard and drawn sword which she
extends protectingly above the Amer
lean eagle. At her feet is the prov OF a
ship signifylng the means by which the
French forces came TO America, and be-
low, on the base. are the interlinked
arms Of France and the United States.
The entire work, which is spirited, sug-
gestive and accurate as to its portrayal
Of historical facts, is designed TO per-
petuate the achievements Of French
soldiers in our Revolutionary war as
well as to cement the ties OF friendship
between our country and France.
The statue OF which this Is q replica
Is the work of Ferdinand Hamar, the
deaf and dumb sculptor, who is said to
speak in bronze and marble only, but
whose words will live for posterity.
French valor and the assistance that
Frenchmen rendered Washington and
his compatriots in the war OF the Rev.
olution are already commemorated IN
the Lafayette monument, as mentioned,
and one of the bronze statues grouped
around the marble base represents
Count Rochambeau. the three others
being efiigies OF Duportail, De Grasse
and D'Estaing Of the French army and
feet which aided so substantially the
cause of freedom in this country. Thus.
though Rochambeau's memorial comes
several years after that to Lafayette,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

he was not forgotten In the first into
ton II was most fitting that precs
ence should be given to Lafayette MI
came TO the assistance Of Washing,o
at the darkest period Of the war; a.,
when still under twenty years of 40
fitted out ship and offered IL toOatbo
with his services, to the Amerlro
cause. II was Lafayette who was as
patched by Washington to Newport d
July, 1850, to meet Rochambeau ana M
5000 men.
There is this distinction between IN
services rendered to America by Inc,
two men, Lafayette and Rochambssn
that while the former came over Of Nj.
own initiative and ran the risk Of A.
tention by his king and capture BY th
British, the latter was the first Official
representative of French military an
thorlty when, after the declaration al
war between his country and England
he was sent here with feet and army
Lafayette led the way, he rendered h.
estimable services. keeping alive The
fire his patriotism had evoked and he
and Roehambeau co-operated with
Washington In striking the final blow
that sent the British forces sourrying
across the ocean.
1t was Lafayette who finally drove
CORVALLIS behind his works al York.
town, but II was Rochambeau who
after making that master felnt Of STRAIT.
egy that kept Clinton In New York,
fearful TO go to CORVALLIS assistance
Joined his army with Washlnrons in
that famous march from the Hudson to
Virginia which resulted IN the British
capitulation. Hemmed In between the
French fleet and the combined French
and American army, there was nothing
for Lord CORVALLIS but surrender or
humiliation, and he chose the former
alternative.
Mindful Of the heroic sacrifices Of the
French for the cause Of American no.
erty, one cannot but commend the mod.
esty of the present Count de ROcham.
beau who, recently writing Of his great
ancestor, said, May his statue recall to
the American people that across the
ocean another people exists which
reached out to them a helpful hand in
a moment of danger"
CLAIMING A. BARLOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

cipatlng 22OO0.OOO serfs, tone OF the
most gigantic and farreachng revou-
tonary events In all history" by which
he acquired the title OF the llberator. A."
Al that time Il was hoped and expected
that Alexander II. would round out his
promised career OF reform by comforting
g constitution upon Russia, but he sud
denly halted, wayered and finally COM
PEELED the inference that he believed
the autocratlc principle best for the
unity If not for the happiness OF Russia.
To that idea his ancestors clung, TO
that idea his successors have held. but
he himself came near TO giving the peo-
pie a moderate share In controlling
their own destinies just before he Was
assassinated.
General Lors Mellkof brave SOL
der who had won the cross Of St
George and been made a count for his
inesilmahle services IN the Russo Turk
ish war was in February 1850. made
practically dictator and for a twelve
month he preserved the peace and so
won upon the cars confidence that he
virtually adopted Mcikoffs Idea that
the peoples affections could be gained
by The granting OF large measure Of
social and individual freedom. Tyran-
nical restrictions We're relaxed. nlhuism
seemed to subside, and Alexander H.
had been persuaded by his minister 10
sign constitution granting representa-
tive institutions when that terrible
event occurred, on March rs. 1881, which
put a stop TO Russia's progress. Nell
koff was retained a short time as mem
Der Of the council by Alexander III
but was finally dismissed. and his plans
Of reform went with him into obscurity
Now, thirteen years after Mellkof's
death, there is talk OF a revival OF his
great schemes Of reform, These. II
projected, viii probably be opposed bv
the dogmatc Pohcdonostsefl the pro-
curator Of the holy synod. az they were
opposed by him when indorsed by Al.
cxander H. more than twenty years
ago.
Alexander III. sternly depressed nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
OF POPULAR GOVERNMENT In CUBA

in torrents IN our behalf, has justly ana
wisely stood between US and the rest oil
the world has shown us how 10 govern
our young republic, has continued 70 sx'
tend to US her guiding hand ana her
wise councils, and now, having done So
she fulfills her pledge TO us and to the
world and generously turns over to our
government the island she has helped
us TO wrest from our enemies. -.
The sentiments held by senior Palma
are well known. lie Will doubtless take
as his model the constitution and work.
ings of our own republic and viii per-
haps go beyond us In the Integrity of
his intention to live simply, rule wisely
and establish an economical form OF
government despite the pressure that
has already been brought to bear upon
him from all sides. The chief trouble
is that there will not be Offices enough
to 20 around The cabinet positions are
few, the departmental positions are al
ready filled with men trained by the
departing Americans, and, altogether
Don Tomas will have q hard time Of H.
He has declared himself In favor OF
free and better education, OF the devel-
opment Of Cuba's vast resources, CO the
maintenance OF the closest and most
friendly relations with the United
States and OF uniting the various and
diverse political elements so that they
will work together tremendously In the
interests OF the newly established gov
eminent. This last win be pretty hard
TO bring about, as the prospective Of
flceholders are already clamoring for
positions and lucrative ones at that.
The diplomatic service Is that to which
they feel particularly inclined; but, II
the signs hold true II is the one least
likely to be made prominent In the ear
ly stages Of government. A minister to
Washington-Quesada-has practically
been appointed, and President Roose-
welt In his message to congress an
nouncing the delivery of Cuba into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

attendant upon the coronation ceremo-
MES at Madrid but not so much real
enthusiasm nor such unaffected SIM
plIcity and patriotism.
President Elect Palma has been re-
ceived everywhere with reclamation
lie landed at Gibara on our north
coast, April 20. Just a month previous to
the date set for his inauguration, thence
proceeding 10 the little town Of Baya-
mo, his birthplace, to Manzanillo and
Santiago. crossing the island by the old
insurgent route, which he trod many
times IN pain and peril In the Ten
Years war He was elected president
Of the Cuban republlo--then thing
hoped for but not realzed-twenty-iive
years ago, and now he returns as the
executive OF the republic which Is about
to exist In actually His trip to and
through cuba has been tour Of tri-
umph though saddened by the many
memories that thronged upon him as he
recalled the events that have taken
place since his last visit here.
Senior Palma brings to the executive
chair the ripe experience Of an active
life and the sagacity acquired through
trials and tribulation He INDUCES In
no roseate dreams Of enthusiastic
youth, but declares with the sane judg-
ment OF old age that the course for
Cuba is marked out, and she should not
stray from the path Of liberty and
Abiding to the day that is
now so near on which he takes the
relns Of government, he said recently:
None OF US may hope to fully express
the Joy we feel at the approach Of May
20, that date destined to be so great
one In our history, which marks the
birth Of a new republic on the American
continent This date will forever mean
10 US Of cuba that one Of the greatest
and most powerful nations Of modern
times, not content with helping us to
win our liberty not satisfied with hav-
ing spent the blood of her loyal sons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

hands OF her people reco,a
appointment Of an envoy av,n'ssnused
a consul general and several ,'' o
President Elect Palma has -" a, eoasu
that he considers the most slveh Q
Offices within his gift IN nv .,hporta
'aryships OF agriculture and ed =, see
andln this announcement No Ouucall'
keynote OF progress ana s os''kes
Cubas diplomatic relations = "osper
moi be large nor necessary. a, a'st y
the protection Of her citizens sh,. as
fear is felt. 10 abroad
IL Is now nearly two mon,..
President Roosevelt announced 10. sln
military occupation Of Cuba v = ,us'
inmate on the goth of Nav ava "yu, ~
tary Root sent his orders for tbo ' ,'',
drawal OF all American soldiers s' wi WI
a few companies of artillery ane eAc'
coast batteries, which Wi .a.
asslgnii.s OF sites for coalIng 80 s,S,,
to which they will then be tren STU
one thing is certain-there viii -
coaling station at Havana bn, "
probable that Nipe, on the north o..
ana Guantanamo, on the south nm Ia
leased by the United states o "''
ment When the stars and strln eo, ~
be withdrawn from the palace ana
the forts across the harbor ana Il.
place the flag of Cuba run alo,t "a
VIII be an end to the old regime or o1e
inauguration Of the new. 1t is tho ~,
ion of all residing here that tho w
conditions must open very ausnlcl0~
TO surpass those prevailing (with !,
EXCEPTIONS during the period OF A..
lean occupancy and that Cuban ANY,
must never be relaxed to maintain =,
morale of their officials and the oa,s
tlon Of their municipalities at tha Irn'
cd States standard. Uncle Sam
done his duty by Cuba; now Cuba y
the opportunity to show the world ,rs
she can do for herself. W"
EDWARD M. ANsTArT
Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17


uAE the part Of France to make
" the unveilIng Of the Ro-
n1z N chambcau monument at
Washington on May "a a
great success. In the FIRST place, she
gave us the man. Rochambcau that
gallant Frenchman the anniversary Of
whose entrance into military service Is
celebrated on the date mentioned, then
her people have sent as a replica Of the
statue erected IN his honor at his birth
place, Nendome, and now the nations
magnificent hattleshlp lie Gpuols ls
approaching our coast with most dis
tlngulshed company aboard to do honor
not only to It's famous citizen. but also
to the country for which he fought 80
brayely more than century ago.
The battleship lie Gaulois, chosen by
the French government for conveying
the Rochambeau commissioners to the
United States, IA regarded as one OF the
most formidable war vessels anoat
She was launched six years ago and has
equaled all expectations Her dlsplace-
ment is ll,215 tons, length 1856 feet, beam
Sc feet, draft 81 feet 6 Inches.
Besides the living descendants OF Ro-
chambeau and Lafayette. who were in
yited by the president in pursuance OF
a resolution OF congress, the members
Of the mission are some Of the most
eminent men In the French naval, mill
tary and civil service, as General Bru.
gere, commander In chief OF the French
army, and his stan. including General
Chalandar. one OF whose ancestors was
an officer under Roehambeau; Vice Ad-
mlral Fourier distinguished member
OF the superior naval council last year
commander Of the Mediterranean
squadron and the youngest as well as
the ablest vice admiral OF France; Lieu.
tenant Colonel Meaux 81. Mare, who as
stan officer OF the French executive win
officially represent President Loubet;
N. Alfred Croisset, dean OF the faculty
Of letters, orator and author, and sew
eral others high In authority or famous
In art or letters
General Brugere the chief military
representative is slNty-one years old,
was graduated from the French Ma
tional Military school at the age OF
eighteen, entered the artillery was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

onment for lending money at the enor-
nous rate Of ~ per cent.
Ia France NIlitaire thinks that the
piercing Of the isthmus Of Panama win
oier great opportunities for develop.
ment 10 Australasia and may result IN
"a ne" independent state--the United
States OF Occanla."
More yhan e. quarter OF the population
i this country I've in cities OF 25 900 In
mo.,ants and over
No fewer than 81 per cent Of German
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

There are only 100 public telephones In
all Belgium.
The first Egyptian medical congress
will BE- held IN December. 1893.
There are 6,Sgi.O93 electors In Great
Britain, according 10 a return Just Is.
sued.
The gold medal offered 10y the Paris
council for the most numerous and best
behaved family Of children has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

won by a couple named Gallez. parents
Of th,r;eeE youngsters
An American lady has at her own ex.
pcnse planted roses properly fenced IN
and protected. by the side OF a new
road between The villages Of Milton and
Whitwell isle Of Wight
In Moscow money lender the owner
of several houics and stables was sem.
fenced recently to four months imprls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

students are shortslghted, states Pro-
lessor Cohn OF Breslau.
Western Europe win soon have as
complete long distance telephone sery.
Ice as the United States now has.
The sand filtration plant in Albany is
saving nearly 300 lives year, as shown
by comparative statistics.
The first consignment OF Australian
looacco leaf was received recently by a
hull uEnglanO manufacturing firm.
After a two years test Of an automo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

one thing to lead a Romanof 10 the
stream, but quite another to get him to
cross 1t by compulsion. Both Alexander
ii. and Alexander III. baked at reform
with death as the alternative, and II IS
believed by those who know him thai
Nicholas H., weakllng though he may
be, will not break with the Romanon
traditions. TRUMAN L. ELTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

modest, brave, affable and very APP
proachable.
After visiting Annapolis lie Gaulols
win proceed to New York and thence to
Boston Meanwhile the French official
representatives viii be in charge Of the
statue reception committee, consisting
Of Assistant Secretary of State Pierce.
Commander f. p. Rogers and Colonel