davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
Dublin Items.

Tom Goodwin has bought the Whit
sett property in Dublin.
Bertha Hyder met with serious Ac.
cident Monday evening. She broke her
arm by falling fIom horse.
Al Miller has bought the Hull proper,
ty in Dublin.
Arthur Hatfield visited his grand.
parents last Sunday in the Esrom neigh
borhood.
Mr., Morlan seems to be slowly i'm,
proving.
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10

co fr'sh northern grown garden
'i'ss ~ at Bright's. These seeds are tss-
epp md guaranteed. JsSzSa II
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
India


Have q full assert.
ment of India
LinOns to show
you, at unusually
good values. Ex-
anime and com.
pare prices
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10

Meals at all hours at the North Side
Dining Hall, midway on the north side
oiGrand avenue. SEA
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
Remember we deliver
goods to any part of the city
whenever requested.
A. NJ. CRANDALL.
Pickles
Pickles

.'ust received u barrel Of fine pickles. |
Call and Try sample. r. W. SHRErs.
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
u. d. DROWN

VIII give $40 premium for best mule
colt, . for second hest; same TO- ~,
horse colt Sept. 10. 1903. Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

serve the Magyar ideal in the heart of the Magyar
emigrant to America. and that thus the Magyar
she whom Magyar mother bore to a Magyar
father, for the mothers hand and the mothers
emigrant only then preserve his nationality if
the Hungarians would concentrate themselves in
communities OF their own. or If they would con
tnue TO receive new additions ny immigration
which God forbid Without either of these al
ternatives the Magyar nationality i'm the second
generation viii undoubtedly assimilate and meet
into the American. assuming their language nah
its. customs and characteristics / received many
letters from the sons Of the Hungarian refugees
horn by American notherS. and ! found that they
have lost their Hungarian type to such a dogrea
inherited family names but that thov contore5
their Magyar names so that they could hardly be
And even if this is not so yet it is evident that
those who left their fatherland for permanent
This is very sad Circumstance indeed ana
truly national calamity.
Accept. dear, sir the expressions Of my best
wishes and my friendly salutations
OF the men who to this country with H.
suth some remained and went into b,Ist,ess -
and some returned. Many enlisted in the voIurtoa
Army in the Civil War and fought as well ma
the Stars and Stripes as they did for tbai go
country. Among those who came to New-York
shortly after Kossuth was Charles Semsev Who
served in the army. and is row a member op 40
Board OF Inquiry Ellis Island.
The real Hungarian immigration began .ho,,.
thirty years ago. and the second exodus was de
ferent from the first in so far that political condi
lions were not responsible for the second imTni
grafton HungYaTys poV sI and the inability Of
ment caused thousands to come TO this country
T 5g came Ibev are ali Pond to to b gGq9 and
retain even here as American citizens tbeir 10y
Eincia aga1 there are servians pGe Hungarians
walks and Germans They have their clubs boiHIee
Q. DIV are In many respect ciannish t5e q sdhGugh
pendent in politics and resent the idea that sny
nm or set OF control, the Hunea-far a!ly
There are n~this city, supported by the Hrnpsrt oe
two Roman Catholic churches and one each Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

shall never be polluted by ambition or cowardice"
He SPOKE Te to Rm by the Bar AIS4Sy4 at o4
Nen-York. and was received with the same en-
and Washington was a repetiJion Of his New-York
Ssria5 visitors 10 President Fillmore: and at the
dinner given to Kossuth ny members OF both houses
of Congress the PRESIDENT or me senate William
ME- NE him and Speaker Boyd Of the House.
Koss0h 9@@aS W wa u6sribed toward the Hu9
garian cause by Pe2Ple IN InT N r, onfu IL IN lew
hossuth comni,r i the kossllth hat when vas
ana 6laGh. pm ce in III sra les of society.
In The ipt[ 6IisS55 in this city in 49, Horace
trSeley said 'of the many pongIl2T Leaders who
ne mi s3nIfgh OF European celebrity and Ameri-
car popular regard TIE %oT I aSnnoey
deputy finance iner and ~ T 0nfnoF bo %t
HgneaTy h., he far Dannhe This Hun this
almost Asiatio. had e2rng1 nos Srf'I fg4InS
and the special pror9TH 5is child Of Attiia P ba
pausing We disG9Dgr l f7yers in their mmortai
5ec1aratio2 nut that what with them We're ig-
hFaS 81 9t; md rartical verites They declared
i mn -irbtfrIIv horn free and equal but left
t.on ano IF heir own countryren in slavery he
aT,'Io5 y bo,5Iv with serfdom and abolished it
James Russell Lowell wrote IN ui 10 NosS ~.
highest rank in political social and commercial
eiTfleS 'l ' back To- F,uro0s in 1852 ami died in
Turin IN 1Sq4 having forfeited nearly fifteen years
he hoped time {" see rec an" ~!
The memorial exercises "i.is - ,,,,,ef,,r cl,ar
city on Apr. r2 r7~a elaborate and witnessed
BY more people than ne exercises 'H 'ie ii'' Jay
IN me Hphg raTIaej vigorous worker in the
cause OF Hungarian liberty unu the emu
The following extract from a letter written by
him on February p, ISIS shows that he was 'heh'
at the advanced aEe Of eiEhty-slN years. sun 'He
patriotic Hungarian. The letter was addressed to
,rFa VI at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NEWFOUNDLAND sUPERsTITToys.

On one occasion was with my guide on bare
hilltop in driving squaH waiting for deer.
says s. W. Watts in Golfers Weekly writing
All ut caribou hunting in Newfoundland and in
Of the intervals. when IL was too thick see the
guide remarked. Maybe you don't believe in
sprits?"
The world is fun OF many strange things which
are difficult 10 understand" I replied.
Well" said he, you may believe me or not but
can take you to a place Up here on the Labrador
coast where there is within a hundred miles
of you. and. of a dark night. you hear voices
all around you talking. And again there's an
island here of the coast called COopers Island.
where a number OF men lived making casks for the
seal oil fishery The smallpox came among them
and they all died, and now lives there: but
on any stormy night if you go near the place you
can hear the sound of the hammers on the casks.
And then uncle Of mine board a
fishing schooner going up toward the Labrador
coast They had nne wind and king
good Roadway. when suddenly the ship stopped
short and would not move inch. although the
wind still blew and all sails drawing. Then
big washes the rail and leaves a corpse
upon the deck The crew much astOnished and
did not know what to do But the captain he
knew what was the matter He ordered every man
on board to come up and lay hands on the corpse.
They all did except one man. and he hung
back Then the captain ordered him be seized
and brought up to the dead man This done.
and he touched the corpse it threw its
arms about him. and, another wave coming over
the side. carried them both into the You see.
that had murdered the other the year before
when he was sailing in vessel over that same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FORT RILEY TO THE FRONT

The arena of action IN the nations list Of army
posts is Fort Riley. says 'Ieslies weekly. Nearly
100000 will be spent there during the coming
year adding 70 its already extensive buildings and
making the famous prairie post 10 the army Of the
United States what PotsGam is 70 Germany and
AIdershot England with the difference that &c
will contain what neither of those places does
the school and field Of operations
Situated in the exact centre OF the nation with
1900 acres of rolling Kansas prairie for its site.
the Kaw River flowing through its boundaries. and
with all the advantages Of perfect drainage and
delightful landscape. the fort is remarkably at
traCtve the soldier. It's buildings Of stone.
beautiful. costly. modern and numerous. 1t pos
sesSeS what other post earth dOeS-a riding
hail. 500 by 100 feet with massive stone walls and
no pillar 70 break its immense area A whole
troop of cavalry drill at once within the ample
walls, and drilling goes on from morning till night.
day after day. TIE fort is designed for cavalry
and light artillery. and here brought the
troops that have need Of drill weary with
routine work some remote point the plains
But II is than that The War Department.
has by several inspections become convinced that
this should be the great modifying point Sor the
militia and regular troops OF the nation The
great open plain at hand and the accessibility OF
the post from every part Of the nation, make IL
particularly fit for the object in view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Catholic. slovak. sloyak Lutheran and CalViniS'
churches Tnere are also ah iSrisc of the Hun
garian Is his frugal way OF living He is temPtrare
ana 4du,F 5 IN i@ ho1se. where he drinks coffee
and PLAYS cards and other games I'rt ,tatricts -,
mis- civ which are the clubs Of the people VINO VINO
patronze them. There on any aI'd Of tobacco
may see scores OF men in a tniSk Couu X bpias
smoke playing T4rck 500 50 c,r ds Which are
III Us IIIngarv chess is also favorite game
with the Hungarians: ihert Is uoe ~ the ami
M ed CONVERSE ton that Is carried on Inc cdGWGs
are good natured ana PcaoT bnr,ities There are
@bo1f one hundred Hungarian soclet'tS III ai,nea+
Vnrls Of which fully 50 per celt are oL me s1ciaI
I IgioU5'' character The others are social
ana has been much talk about the Htngartan ian
sociaiists said Marcus Braun presidfmbb u t tg
Hungarian Republican Ggb Also Dq that their number
our T iaresi mated Many of them are sotal
sts but s sa"9 as they become citizens And In,
PHcf rs American citizenship Is me iap,
to which they al q ,1anrtsh !!'e
Among the prominent HGngarlaf he he t;ongrega ton
city are {lle the Rev Francis DeneS of St Eliza
% Ronan Catholic church; the Reg iadisaus
tba re- Zotan Kuthy. of the Ref?Tneu b,si
IN his city about sixty LAWYERS ana more more
than two hundred professionai rItugar% now living
e b citT are Louis Teven who is at the nfao n Ti
the NeYork delegation no6 59 members Of the
Hunearian community in this city are as King
G. Gerster. whom the - b interest in Hungarian
Of apngary fsdor Konti sculptor Tic0Ia TsSa
Matthias SaPaoE p1H dsy F Psn5
ne K2V Joseph burger
Marcus B I;t "a sdoinh Kmetz Marcus schnitzer
5aas julius KsTse Hrn Max K6 Ranfhza
Pereze joseph P1 o Miss M R9ss sehMaftz
counsel for he Legal AID Il s0f Riossenfeld LeyEo
%ttz Dr. E. R asn2y wa hd"5 Joseph
SottleoI NJ George Havelka. 1gnattu " cit
ner Emerich Roth; Louis GGa n Stein iri'O-'
Charles Feleky and Theodore u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
sTPlTEGY ON BROADWAY.

He was old 70 jump on moving car with
safety and was Handicapped by a heavy bag OF
tools sIuns over his shoulder Half dozen motor
men had disregarded his signals to stop and had
run their cars past the crossing at even greater
speed than that with which they approached
The old laborer didn't sruuble or swear Hs
waited On one rail for the next car As it drew
near he siguaIied the motOr1nan 10 stop The power
was increased 10 run by. as before. and the old
man turned as if to get out of the way The heavy
tools slipped from his grasp and fell on the rail-
The rnotorman frantiCally shut Hff the power and
set his brake hard The wheel was within a yard
OF the obstruction when the car stopped The old
man picked VI his bundle and smiled broadly as
he climbed the front platform
Think you're smart don't you? said the mo-
tOrman.
Much obliged. said the old man. still grinni1g
You're the only accommodating motornlan I've
SOC TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

resolution passed unanimously. euIoglzed Kossuth
as a champion of freedom. and changed the loca-
ton for the proposed statue from the Public
Square University Circle. the most picturesque
spot in the city. This was a decided victory for
the Magyar race and preparations for the unvetl-
ing were at once resumed with redoubled vgor and
energy.
The celebration will commemorate a double
event the one hundredth anniversary OF KosSuths
birth and the fftieth of his visit the United
States Just fifty years ago in 1852, kossuth
visited the United States. stopping in many of the
cities OF the country, including Cleveland. and de-
Iiverng eloquent appeals fer assistance for his pc
loved Hungary. In Cleveland he spoke from the
balcony of the American House. which is still in
existence and a number OF non-Magyar residents
of the city who still alive who attended the
Kossuth demonstration fifty years ago will par
ticipate in the celebration The celebration proper
President roosevelt Senators Hanna Hoar and
e. jrbanks and other mon In n1blic life have been
invited AT the unveng there will be parades and
speechmaking, and the committee estimates tue
number of strangers ia town at less than fifty
thousand for Hungarians are coming not only
from all over the United States, but from across
pected to send delegation Frank Kogsuth the
PATRIOTS son. member Of the hungarian Parliament
and leader OF the opposition has promised 10 Coi'
but recently he has been reported as being very III
Joseph Zseny who attended the recent New T TLa
Lord Mayor of Budapest will send wreath 70
Mayor Johnson: requesting him 10 place II upon
the monument in the name of the municipality OF
the capital of Hungary =,
IS reDIoduction in bronze Of the most celebrated
Kossuth statue in Hungary The original Is Located
Hungarian sculptor, Andreas 10th, who assisted
in the casting of the reproduction, giving his WORK
without paw Because of that the of the
statue was reduced a minimum. and consisted
only of the mechanical work Of casting. the price
of the ma teriaI transportation and the pedestal
which is of granite. and nearly ten feet high me
represents him in the uniform Of hUssar, one
lifted as though in the of making a speech. A
broken chain is beneath one of his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
N TIE WRONG HEADQrARTERs.

What narrowly escaped being riot was started
in the William S Devery headquarters the night OF
the primary election. by the presence 'Of strap
ming big fellow. who wandered into the Devery
headquarters late in the afternoon and quietly went
10 sleep in a corner. Later the Devery "bouncer
came around and requested him 10 get out, as the
rooms were being cleared
Yer lust femme alone" said the weary one. Il
e,,ess know who I want to see here"
well. yer better move on was the polite re-
quest. , -.,,, T GUN, +er
see was the Indignant reply. -
well who did yer cum ter see? queried the
T,everLite somewhat nonpussed by the stranger
cbstinaCy- . - - -
Instantly there was a wild whoop, and Deveryltes
from ali corners of the rushed at the oefuq
died and bewidered iuterioper, who made the Trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

against them by the Slovaks and foot most of the
bills themselves.
After permit had been granted by the municipal
government and the excavation for the foundatio
had practically been begun, the Slavs of the city
began bitter campaign against the erection Of the
statue of the patriot \ committee called upon
Mayor Tom Johnson, called kossuth a traitor and
cutthroat and used every means within It's power
TO cause the Mayor to revoke the permit Public
meetings of the Slavs one hand and Maygars
and their sympathizers on the other were held.
denunciatory speeches were made. and at one time
1t looked as though the project would be given up
and the monument erected in some other city.
Politics played q part the proceedings, and the
referred the City Council. which body. by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FELDspAR DEPOSITS TO BE WORKED.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. = CSpeciaD.-New-Torz
operators have purchased ana leased parts Of a
large tract Of land in Leesyiiie near Easthampton,
Conn. and will next spring begin there the mining
Of feIdspar which Is plentiful in the region Sew
eraI years ago the fedspar deposits attracted at
Jention. and two local companies operated for
short time. but the work was given up because OF
the difficulty of shipping the product, The New
York co-apany win get around this difficulty by re-
0rsnia=S ar Old channel CCsltiEs4GaS~ to salmon
River. which VIII give easy access 70 small vessels
70 the Connecticut. down which il viii be prac-
ticabe to ship the product to the New-Jersey and,
New-York markets. The NewY0rkers interested
in the venture are W. r Graham. of Brooklyn. and
Robert Niece. Of New-YOrk City. They will o.
crate the mills by electricity from the OOdus cleo
triC light plant.
The chief Industrial Of feldspar is for glazing
porcelain. The mineral is composed OF silicate OF
alumna. in combination with other siIcates- When
decOmposed IL turns into clay. TapiS IazuIf
nOonstone closely allied to feldSpar, and ara
really species thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
nm NOT RAT THE CONDUCTOR.

Ever beat a conductor out Of fare?' asked one
smart young man Of another on bridge surface
car the other day. It's easy.
hours can remember who has paid and who has
not his companion replied
They can't" said the first speaker. IheE SIM
plv work on a bluff. They hold out their hands
to passenger and he wcakenS. II AZ Si'' I6{
give them = stony stare, lt!et, Il i'77 '-' ' '-
bother him Now watch me- $500, --,,o4,- t.,
Fare - said the conductor anu go ,V4S ~
the scat except the Two smart young men, pau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE CLEVELAND MONONEN1
E1Epcr CONTEST BETWEEN sLAVs AND
,,cvARs OVER ITS ERECTION

Cleveland. Sept % (speciaD--After one OF the
fercest race wars this city ever had, ,iolIl-snl
- - ,,t-+ has been erected in University
Circle this city. and will be dedicated and I'M
yelled tom -, 80 -. -,
The project was started some tune ago 1S e.ie
united Magyar societies OF TINS Guy, go 80 -
- - r. .r,,vations elsewhere but the local
societies had 10 face the brunt Of the battle waved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

promptly. They simply stared Fares the con-
ductor repeated, looking at them sharply Still they
stared Pay get on. said the conductor reach
ing for the becord The young men weakened and
Ny dear fellow. how did you know hadn't
already paide" asked one.
How'd know2" repeated the conductor. No
bodys paid yet this trip. except the front seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Is APPLIED 10 TIE PRIZE ENG.

From The Chicago Tribune
Instantly the referee decided the fight IN favor
of the puEilist with the green trunks
"Eow's that demanded the other puSilSt.
He hasn't landed me once
4 can't help that replied the referee You
lowered your guard at critical moment, and he
could have caught you ON the Jaw You are con
struCtiveIy knocked out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
HER WILLINGNESS.

From The Detroit Free Press
THAT young Spudkins. who is paving Miss Fris-
bic attention, a mere apology for man., said
Miss KittiSh-
II know. but she seems inclined TO accept the
apology added Miss Fro ks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

down the narrow steps without touching single
stair When last seen he was palhIuIIy IIiIpiH6 III
the direction of the Goodwin headquarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-20
N55BIT C0..


We have received a fresh stock OF
groceries. We also keep Zoo stock, Taro,
rauaias, and fresh Island EGGS
Give us o. call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-20
Great Bargains in New and
Second Hand Furniture

More ducts in Bed Sets Tables, Chairs Rockers
Ice Boxes Bcserators, Rugs all sizes Pictures Mirrors
1Iottn Fed Lounges Bureaus, Wardrobes Sdeboards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-20
DEPARTING.
Booked.

Per S. S. Alameda February &c, for
San Francisco-P. A. Dias and wife,
Sam Henry, r. M. Hastel, w. r. stand
ford. H. Cook. j. c.. Croclmell p. II.
Gallen, J. d. McGurn, A. r.. Gurray
Capt Whitney A. w. Spear and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lehners. j. Mahoney,
General Warfeld A. l.. Morris f. w.
Patow. NJ. NJ. kohn ]. S. Newman, j.
G. Rapp, c. Remschel, c. L. Myers, w.
T. Gilbert b. Clagett, Father O'Neil,
j. H. McLafferty, DR.. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagenkamp. w. p. Thomas, w. p.
Lard, Miss n. L. Stayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
&C.. r. Thompson, Mrs. William Booth
and child j. A. Barley, wife and child,
Weed. w. II. Purson. Miss r. Kari,
Mrs. C. ]. Roberts. w. n. Armstrong, O.
NJ. Dunbar. B. S. Schermerhorn. Mr..
Lilienthal and party, p. MengOl, L. A,
Rostin, wife and child Mr. EalIin, DR.,
Shaw, James Sims and wife, Madame
Bishop.
Per schr. Helene, FEBRUARY 90 for San
Francisco-Mrs. J. b. Rice, Mrs. w. S.
Ellis, c.. Burgardt, j. A. Johnson, G, r.
r. Cutter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-20
TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Secretary Root Hopes to Visit them
Next Summer.

Root will visit the Philippine Islands
during the coming summer for the pur-
pose of making a personal inspection of
existing conditions. He had intended
to go with Adjutant General Corbin and
other bureau officers last wear but was
prevented by ill-health and the press OF
business. He would like to accompany
Civil Governor Taft back to Manila in
May next but feels that II would be in
advisable to absent himself from the
United States during the session Of con-
gress, especially during the cOnsidera-
ton of important measures affecting
the government of the Philippines and
the military service, as well as the mea-
sures relating to the affairs Of Cuba.
Unless something unforeseen prevents
the Secretary will start for the Philip
pines soon after the adjournment of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-20
YACHTING REGuLATIONs.
Boats and Men Must Register. Only
Members will Participate.

The Regatta Committee of the yacht
club have issued the following notice
with regard to the race fixed for Febru-
airy %. 1t will be noticed that the rules
as to registration. measurement, club
flags and ring life buoys will be rigidly
adhered to. There should be no diff
Cultv in competing owners getting the
buOys and flags. Clarence MaCfarlane
has a quantity of club flags in stock and
private signals can be made at home
out Of a pocket handkerchief and some
colored cloth in lieu of better materials
or a lack of time in ordering. Four men
are allowed to a boat according to the
rules.
Entries must be made by Friday noon
not Onlv of the yachts but the members
expecting to be present at the ChOWder.
Names are to be filed with the secretary
and only those whose names appear on
that roll will be provided for as sue
cessful catering can only be accomplish
ed under these regulations. Only mem
bers are expected to be present on the
cruise and to participate in the enter
tainment provided, as in the Eastern
clubs, where matters are carried farth-
er and club members requested to show
their due cards on registering for a
cruise The standpoint assumed by the
club is that those who care sufficiently
to participate in the cruises Of the club
are sufficiently interested in yachting
to make application for admission to
the association and pay the slim dues
asked from the members.
The first race of the third class yachts
for the Roth trophy will take place Feb
ruary %, over the FOrd's Island course
Preparatory gun will be fired at 80
and starting signal at 10:45. Entries
must be filed in writing with the secre-
tary not later than u o'clock noon of
| Friday February q. Racing rules Of
/ the Fl. Y. c. must be complied with, es-
pecially in regard to registration, mea-
surement, club flags and ring life bUoys.
BY order of
REGATTA COMMITTEE, H. Y. c.