davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16

HAVE things up to date. Send your
- Collars and Cuffs to Newberry
Steam Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
st. Nicholas

perate family before he set out so
that in of failure they would be punished with
soufriere volcano the Island of St. Vincent British
West Indies, been days
vicinity has suffered many earthquakes People living
in the neighborhood Of the places
safety in case of eruption
Martinique has also been visited by vol
canic eruption the flow Of lava destroying
miles from ST. Pierre the principal Martinique
communication has full damage
!: peared s~ss.s.#s
So much complaint has been the depart
ment about the treatment given passengers by
to De obnoxious reminded that they
servants of the public urged to perform their
duties in to win public The
against their inspecting baggage
first acts taking the portfolio of
the treasury to make trip New York see for
himself before inspectors knew his face.
Potter Palmer, for nearly half century Of the
prominent business of Chicago died May at the
oK of the great Chicago 1870
owned buildings State street. every
Of which He faith
however and borrowed money
regained wealth then steadily
It thought that when Tllman attacked Sen
ator McLaurn of hszstate rough fight in
the senate he had done he could dgned
chamber. However, Philippines has
shocked colleagues than anything he
senator done for He claimed
McComas in speech the Philippine question
barbarities by American soldiers in the
islands. Then followed his astounding speech,
advocated force in keeping negro political equality
sentiments the democratic hurryng
from the chamber they did want to ndorse
anything that he said. It remarkable speech
to from loyal American citizen who wishes
for his country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
JUST LIKE OTHER BOYS

police rather authority King Victor En-
manuel the convicted officers
apology should
because of it's treatment American officers.
Following this came the Wednesday
party of from the ship, Chicago
leave at Trieste had engaged another fight This
considerable apprehension that Chicago
might been fault in Venice apology the
chief Of police Trieste has relieved anxiety
Louisiana Centennial exposition
postponed until 1904 This necessary because
Governor Taft he get the Philip
pines exhibit in government
architect found impossible to get the material
eminent building before nations notified
the they could get desired exhibits
together before 1904.
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson died at Washington
May s.. SIMPSONS health has
been fra his death expected at any time The
Immediate of his death hemorrhage BRAIN
Admiral Sampson born Palmyra, over
graduation he executive officer of Patapsco
which blown by mine Charleston harbor Adj
mral Sampson service in all branches naval
service and was an expert on ofdnance S. -
Chinese exclusion act works SO as to bar the
through America of Cinnamon travelling to other
tries Chief Justice Fuller just two decisions
to this effect in Forty we're
detained lat San Francisco the issue
made Of the matter in the These China
menw bedepored to China, and will reach their
destination by other route E#s
Archbishop Corrigan prelate died Of pneu-a
monia on May s. Archbishop Corrigan of American
birth and about 62 years old church work
was exceptionally brilliant and his loss wbe greatly
felt by the church.
The ChinaJappears to reached dangerous
proportions thousand to be concerned
in the fighting in the Chilli Theleader the
rebels military mandarin preparations for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

posittons-each time in English
uniform since his recent arrival
at Hamburg, says the Paris Mes
senger. At the beginning of the
seance the emperor observed the
anxious air Of the photographer.
Let US see,'' said the emperor;
lis my pose absolutely satisfac-.
tory? Speak frankly; I want an ex-
,cellent likeness
But. as the artist seemed more
troubled still the emperor ex-
claimed: Speak, I wish it,
Very well, since your majesty
orders. it, would you be kind
enough to shut your mouth a little
more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
" - - : = :
His First Day at School

"A pair of mittens, warm and red,
New shoes that had shiny toes,
A velvet cap for his curly head,
And ate. Of palest rose; 2
a bag Of books, a tWelve-inch rule,
And the daintiest hands in town
These were the things that went to school
e With William Henry Brown.
A ragged mitten without thumb,
- Two shoes that were scorched at the toes,
s A head that Whirled with dizzy hum
- Since the SNOWFALL hit his nose;
A stringless bag and broken rule,
- And the .dingiest hands in town
These were the things that came from school
With happy Billy Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
People LL1ho Do Things

the Of millions forget his cares carried back
to the days Of childhood. 81 4#
sit down and tell about yourself Mr. Carnegie said
Before schwab returned to the mill his employer had
learned that young engineer every detail
work at Braddock
Mr. Carnegie forgot that pleasant hour, did
schwab have to either forget regret
Emperor William is excellent to pho
tographer and he twenty different
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
G< THE WORLD FOR A WEEK e

HE campaign in the Philippines took squirt
Il May g. when the forces Davis
k fought the brilliant battle occupa-s
RQM ton of the islands defeated
The engagement bloody resulted in
many deaths The of the Fourth infantry had
tohand fight with the Moros four bitches FORT
and General Davis that he performance
excelling that of the Americans in energy and grit
On May SO of the Moros taken prisoners
captors with liberty They planned
the lines Of soldiers they getting
make it impossible for either to However
ordered to lie while the
affair found that forty escaped
and that hirtyfour dead Nine only recapured
knowledged that the life queen hung
slender thread The former guarded
that it thought condition.
The death OF the would grave
Europe, slightest change
ished order of things war,
tion. There direct
heminas cousin the young Duke of Esenach
Is the heir through his mother who
Orange However Dutch constitution gives burghers
the right to elect their ruler in case pos
sibe that they choose this
and make possible the dreaded German
land. sE
Bret Hare, the writer stories Californian life in
the middle of nineteenth century,
don May s.. Mr.sHarte about GO years Old was
native of Albany NY. He lived London for many
however, although nearly all of his literary
borne the 49, period in California,
peculiarly his
ago that several American officers and
had engaged in in Venice arrested
by the police tried sentenced Imprisonment
terms ranging from three first
time that such thing happened Americans felt
rather indignant that their naval officers
standard in such 1t accounts that
there is reasonable explanation of it all and that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

tHdC a man snOuld serve on a~3ury
when called upon to do so, that
he should pay taxes fully and
faithfully, and that he should vote
as regularly and frequently as the
law allows. Not long ago he spoke
of some of these ideas to one of.
his constituents IN GalIatin. Mis-.
souri,, whereupon the citizen, re-.
garding his congressman somewhat
Familiarity, said:
That's all right for you to talk:
In that way, Aleck,, but sWhatkif you
were asked to work out your poll
tax on the road, as many men do
out here q ss55
IT won't wait to be asked" the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

and his mission related to bust
ness connected with the mills.
Mr.. Carnegie was Ill at the time.
The great steel king was inclined
to be amused when the lad, not yet
20, was brought in.
The Laird of skibo" was pleased
with the engineers looks, but he
could not conceive that: such a boy
could tell him about the big mill
at-Braddoek. .zSsss=5gsl1. &
"Will you favor me with tune:??''.'
asked Mr. Carnegie. -.
Schwab was: keenly disappointed.
All the rich hopes he had been
building up crumbled away. 1t
was not because of his knowledge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
STRONG SvEGETAR1ANs.

The strongest animals exist entirely vegetable food.
It is the ferocy the lion rather strength
makes him formidable An elephant match for several
ons and vegetarian The speed
endurancehe horse the reindeer antelope
ARE also .vegetarians. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
MINNESOTA SATURDAY ,go4
a RoEaL sauckB0x
Little Princess Deliberately Offended, Then Mer,
riiy Danced OFF 10 Bed

the late dowager empress Of Germany so many
years unhappy it is not easy to think Of her Z.
little laughing, golden haired girl with merry tongue
tnat oen made trouble for her. Yet picture
ner winch vanity Fair PRESENTS The queen
up ner cnlldren as wisely mother England
sisted among other things that they should mem
Ders OF the househod with respect and
by his or her correct title.
The little princess royal frequently this rule her
most serious oHense being determination
OF checked to call the physician ordinary by
his last name only-"Brown'
The queen finding all other penalties futile had finally
threatened send the to bed at the next
o1ense no matter at what time in the day should
Win ner mother one morning along the
the palace the little Victoria met the physician.
Good morning Brown she cried saucily. CHANGING up
she met the sorroWfu and dispeased her
Immediately added and good night, Brown goinx
to bed'
Then with courtesy to the queen bares nod to
tne the princess royal danced off
AS soon as she was inside the
toss OF her golden curly head please somebody put
bed. I've been dis'spectful to Brown again!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

4 introduced recently to Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, said simply: Mrs.
Howe, am honored in making
your acquaintance
The aged author looked at him
intently for a moment and then,
reaching out both hands, declared
that she in turn was delighted, for
he was the first stranger she had
met in many years who had not
complimented her on having writ
ten 1.-The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
II have received SO much praise
for that effort, she explained,
that it is refreshing to meet some
one who omits to mention it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

A0 nSfSA Ao4fCO ~ NC PC1oOAh6 SAS v
clock was striking IL. Whether hi
not he dined at 4. Not infre-
quently new members of congress,
who were invited to dine with him,
delayed until dinner was half over,
and he would then remark, Cen
: tlemen, we are punctual here. My
cook never asks whether the COM
pany has arrived, but whether the
hour has"
Captain Pease, the father of the
stage ablishment in the United
States, had a beautiful pair Of
horses which he wished to dispose
of to the general, whom he knew
to be an excellent judge of horses.
The general appointed 5 o'clock in
the morning to examine them. But
the captain did not arrive with the
horses until Sis, when he was tol
general was there at S, and then lie
ments., Pease, much mortified, wa
for another opportunity, merely for
of an hour.
Twenty years ago it is since G.
beardless youth of twenty, was sen
sage to the home of Andrew Carnee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10


the emperor Then, addressing himself laughing
all his might the emperor exclaimed: Frederick William,
keep your mouth shut Do hear Frederick William?
Keep mouth shut!, ~ l-5..5s@zz$Es 49,
The Emperor William was in good humor that morn
Ing or he might have sent the photographer Into
for the crime Of lese majesty. sS#&s11:.<%
Governor Dockery OF Missouri for many years a
prominent figure in Governor Dockery poll
tician who frequently practices what breaches He
breaches the doctrine complete citizenship He believes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
AN EXCELLENT FOOD.

An annual plant growing tropical Africa belonging
he legumnous class is largely cultivated negroes
flood article It introduced to some extent
In southern Asia and Brazil 1t is called
African negroes the botanical glyone
A. French chemist
the fruit Of the Woandsu with reference
position and its value food. fruit like peanut
natures under ground The eaabe kernel
and is dark red with black white hum
like most beans 1t furnishes white -four
after cooking resembles
composition So per starchy substance per cent
nitrogenOus 10 cent water oily per
celluose substance and ashes will that
two pounds of beans would supply the daily
ments Of the human SYSTEM 1t excellent foodsuf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

"
Illustrating punctuaity Washington better
than the following:
When Washington assigned to meet congress at noon
he failed be passing the door of the hall while the
clock striking r. Whether his guests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

coming governor exclaimed. "I1f
do it anyhow enough, it long
Doekery with sleeves rolled clay sup-
zof his notions of good citizenship.
~ 4..sE.z ~ JUST LIKE OTHER BOYS. 8. III.
Boys who would like to the ordeal of dressing
morning of their lives will sypathze with
ing anecdote OF the present head of the British cabinet
Lord Salisbury startled his by declaring Oh
Betty I wish cat!', s-T4ss s$z5st.
La Lord Robert how wish yourself beast?"
When think of the many times must dress and un-
before de-, answered glands future prime min
lister, Il wish my clothes my back'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

HE campaign in the Philippines took sudden squirt
May 8, when the forces under General Davis
- fought the most brilliant battle since the occupa-
t ton of the islands and sgnaly defeated the Moros
- The engagement bloody one and resulted in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10


he could play the piano,
Carnegie.
Without word Schwab seated himself and began play
"A short half hour passed. His music
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-01
BRIEF MENTION.

'bs cboctaw sboDs a. Llttls ID,es
are N ~ greatly enlarged.
Is ~ oliaDg, sge1 ~ years, feli On
ne i,f y, ji0sls ana sustained prob,
sblT fsiaj Injuries
DeO. y. JoHss, he gesltblsst eDl
DfeG eiilzsD ~ Littls lt)ek, died last
Week ~ pneumonia,
~ ~ Pltzele, y merchant, VAS struck
by n DssesHgff train NJ Walnut Ridge
sg1 fal0iy injured
4 BDgles W coDnlsffsiuHg succeeded
IN passing " bills RAISED W 90 on q
merchant ~ LAKE Cliy
John D0fDg, coal miner, was klli
"a ~ The ksmp mine NJ Bpa1fn w Tho
favlDR IN ~ ibs mlGs ROOT
n n estimated fully 100000 new
Dfaeh trees haze been ~ out IN tbs
vicinity " Van buren, this winter
W Il. Ken1nok, ~ Melbourne. who
Was captain NJ Company ~ SECOND
hfb0hsns. In the spanish American
Uaf, hfa been commissioned d second
Lieutenant In The United states regular
army
jasper Copeland colofod, vss hang
% et illylbeylIle January "a Tor Grim.
iBal assault
w. j. mn, prominent merchant,
waH struck ny passenger train nt
Ifoaegii ANA instantly killed willis
crossing tbe TRACK during a snow
storm,
hles Jaagefa shot and killed Henry
Morgan NJ liflnkIoy, the weapon used
bqlDg shotgun londnd with bnokahoi.
Jpaeora claims Morgan allepnle1 tho
affections ~ hla wife, Both men we're
lohlng fOr each other, but Jncnofa gOt
Tho drop on his adversary.
A fatal shooting ARRAY occurred
near IayDo, IN Randolph county.
0flt owens and bis son lnlnw. Henry
Hall Toll on over the division NJ
some property, ana In The quarrel
which followed Ovens shot Han, Kill,
lnR him Instantly
Extensive preparations aro being
made 10 improve ana shorten tho
rondbcl " tho Little Rock n Fort
smith rnllroad, which Nv u pnrl VI
the GOULD n,stom, fha rondbsd Ia
~ be cui down and thu lne between
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-01
FATALITIES IN ALASKA.
Crisf Of Crime sHd Classify ss~s
Brought From AIs.ls By III.
steamer All

Sezttls. Wash. Jan. zs,-Tpo as
ssults Dy roDb~rE, three accidental
deaths, the passing u a prominent
DzNROn resident and three people IA
tally injured b. other means. j. the
lat II fatalities reported from Alas
ka by the Eisamer Aka james Mur.
ply, Of WraDg.l. fell oger q elf on
Traderx' Island and plunged 20 his
death 80 feet down a rocky charm.
Charles Nelson was killed in q
mine On Chieago hill, Dawson, De-
cember q.
Andrew POrsDurg was killed in the
Mexican mine on Douglas island on
January II. and Harry Gilbert was se.
riOusly injured al the same mine on
January ..
Joseph Lieberman fell from the
railroad track near Douglas. on the
night of January y. and was serious.
w. and perhaps fatally injured.
Eva Williams was assaulted IN a
Dawson saloon, on the night Of Janu-
airy II By a man known a. Harry
Forbes and probably fatally injured.
T.. y. sattey and James Pianetti
were assaulted and robbed, on Douglas
island, on January II, and received
serious injuries.
w. A. Speake, leading citizen Of
Dawson, died at 81. Mary's hospital al
tiaf place.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-01
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES.
Suit Against the Port Huron savings
Bank Growing Out of G. ID.
Tbompson's DefaIcntion.

Fort Huron, Mich, Jan. 2G.-Suit
has been begun by the supreme tent
Of the Knights Of the Maccabecs,
against the Port Huron savings bank
10 recover judgment In the sum Of
100000. The actual amount which
the plaintiffs seek TO recover In but
$4,000. This action Is the result Of
the recent troubles prcclpitated upon
the supreme tent by G. D. Thomp-
son, the aclf-confcsscd def8utening
finance keeper Of the order.
Thompson was also teller of the
Port Huron savings bank, and The
suit Is an ouiRrowtb Of alleged
manipulation Of the funds OF the or.
der through the bnnk.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-01
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firr ilr-iiHdi.r 9l5ssuu-saIa MAY u
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s.1Ys 6pnst ssut Ea-T 2 gwsa
zls7a ,'s--t = -a,s sI1.. st'V '-1aill-rs's
fgs 6sr@ JtEg- ns--s Iaa 10 q. ses'rI-
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The Van Buren press., 1902-02-01

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Nj 6sn- ~ n. Ssegsea 4, >, r.
Esas . Ase@ MS~ sa4a tsy1e9 ~ 49,
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fHysssMeNs. 40 faepys,sf Giss4 ~
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nNDtt,
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-01

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10 rs0fs spes-sf sff.f eszssesl nf1ea
n e1nss tsae-sl sDlrf zzzss 80 Iiirfs,
~ snnsnaia sagsif ailt ~ &C. at
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& Is 4 81 4Vu, - s5i6r1f 81 aaas
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fsszssF aas. rsa . args rs.r. sned
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The Van Buren press., 1902-02-01

Nj, =, gsls - Hsfie4 IN M 'sG.
ssl saitDflilss =, Lliils U,ls IN =
fhsfgs N attempting " 1fffssN N .
DsgkfsDiey fBjt W " n fsp 9eeks
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ps1 spsy several fLDgsagG qgiisfF
ninth ~ g,oGs, ptifb sbs ined ~
sblp ~, ~ ne slaia ne gD1Gs pffs
yeeDyTe1 ~ freight GsDh IN ~
~ ttock, bp Ne g0mag "a sgDDyseG
" have Isfi he state,
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-01

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The Van Buren press., 1902-02-01
THANK OFFERING FUND.
siIty-Five sunday-schooIs Meet In
Carnegie Hall and Contribute
Their Mites.

New York, Jan. 27.-Children from
81 Sunday-schools Of this city assem-.
bled In Carnegie hall, yesterday, com.
pletely filling the great auditorium.
The meeting was In the interests OF
the Twentieth Century Thank Offer.
Ing fund. Bishop Andrews made an
address. Addresses were also made
by several Methodist Episcopal cler.
gymcn. or the 100000 fund which
Is TO be raised, 100000 has been Ia.
ken in or pledged. At yesterdays
meeting n large sum was raised, tho
lorgest subscription, $1,000, coming
from fremont Sunday.school, while
there was one individual subscription
OF 1000.