davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-20

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo-
Gs.$'S MEN. Il
fraternal insnrance organization. Meets
first and third Thufsdays OF each month In
y G. "A. r. hall. Frank j. Mason, f. q. A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-17

oSd, pdd Ell Vtlfddr, 0usponof
,0pdo er bet2"
at 5 life Dil blipe preb og antlage mig, beriom 5
naaite Wlor9en lite timber os famine 5ilitano fom 9fs
ter"
ySlabber, Morten! boab 5ilItanb jeg timber ier,
RACER life mig. Seq betaler ii SolDprer for 6per Nat, bu
oaager bos BAN, og bunoreoe for ben iibfte" -
,Dlen naar bog ben fromme 6erre Oeb 9iepelstuniter
bleD Fri = pa en- Maabe, iaa fit jeg bel Stplben for at
bape iut BAN 5rtbeO?"
o!Sd, pa, ou er en- lpfig Spsgefu9l, Morten!" :
numlebe Slotsfosoen meb en- f9l 2dtter Den 5ribeb,
ou ian Iatte BAN |, naar j9 bar luttet 0pren efter big,
ben faG life f~oritprre min Rattero. Oct foritaar ia" =
peobleD ban meO ct urOigt foritenoe gIit ,bu maa Fprft
laoe mig unoeripge oine alaoer, at ou ingen 1il ener noset
Sldgs @Grttgj bar meb? bet er en- 5orfietig6eb, lea altib
bar brugt, naar ie9 lob nogen Oaage Stuen hos 6am."
Oct er life mer, enb biaiet. s er en- iampittig6eoss
fulb Manb" neb bisie Orb trat Mortfn i'm 5rpie at
og penbte ale fine CONNER. ,Men bet er Ianot, Sus=
bonb; bet saar bog life an; itutoe ct. Belts Damien
tonnne oper mig" -
,Sldboer! bu er 10 iunb og raft"
,WRen js er for biois, Susbonbl oe giipen er gal
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
THE RECEPTION HALL.

The site on which the New York home of the Schwabs will be built faces Riverside drive on the west and West End avenue on the east, extend ing from Seventy-third to Seventy fourth stories, attic and roof terrace. the modest sum of $S65,0 was paid. But this is but the beginning of ex- penditure As now outlined, it will take $3,Oo0, 900 more to complete the house, and new features that will in- crease the cost are being added almost constantly. When completed it will be one of the most notable homes on this continent.
 The style of architecture is pat termed after three famous French chateaus. The main building will fol low closely the architecture of the Chateau Chenonceaux, while the de- signs of the side and rear buildings are taken from the Chateau Blofs,and the Chateau Azay-Le-Rideau, all three of which have been admired by many gen. erations of artists. It is style of architecture that is described as the French transitional, style that led
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30

main hall staircase and reception hall. This is to be finished in the style of Francis l., the main hall being 2h stories high and surrounded by cir cular gallery which leads to the prin- cipal rooms on the second floor.
 Many ingenious inventions are being utilized to add to the comfort of the home when it is completed. The tenn perature of the water in the natatori- um will be regulated automa tically; the lighting of all the main rooms will be from concealed and reflected over head electric lights; in the summer time refrigerating plant will cool the outside plant before it passes intt the rooms of the house, and the air after being cooled will be circulated by electric fans and regulated automat ically; in the winter the air will pass through heated radiators and the tenn perature regulated automatically; in the belfry of the observation tower set of chimes will ring the hours and half hours, and these to be connecte
 with the observation clock at Washing ton. MAX OWEN.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
THE soHwAs HOME OVERLOOKING RIVERSIDE DRIVE

pied by the kitchen and pantries, and the one facing Seventy-fourth street will contain the art gallery.
 To the artistic finishings of the rooms quite as much care is being giv- en as to the construction of the build ing. In fact, it is in the finishings and furnishings that the artistic taste of MT. and Mrs. Schwab will be shown. to best advantage. MT. Schwab's tastes will predominate in the Flemish den, the library, the billiard room and oth- CT portions of the house that are more distinctly masculine. The Flemish den is being designed as a place of enter tainment for theap personal friends of Mir. Schwab, and it is to be fitted up in such way thatwill lend to comfort rather than dainty elegance. It will be mans room ill every sense.
 A keynote to the whole artistic finish of the building will be given by the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30

both inside and out. He could not be satisfied with 25 or 5O-feet frontage, but has bought an entire block 200x4o0 feet, and in the center of this he pro- poses to build a palace 75x150 feet
 i That man is Charles M. Schwab, head of the billion-dollar steel trust, and in many ways the most interesting man in America. He is selfImade man in more ways than the mere accumula- tion of money. Coupled with the malS- ing of an enormous fortune he has cul- tivated taste for the best there is in art and literature, and in the construc- tion of his new home he proposes to combine comfort with artistic ele- gance. To secure these, he and his wife studied the best examples of Eu- ropean architecture, and it was not until they had decided upon their ideal that they gave instruction to an archi- tecti to prepare the plans,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
Suicide in Armf~n.

The suicide rate in European armies far exceeds the rate of the country to which the army belongs. The Ger man army has suicide rate of 670 per million; the Italian army, 400; the Belgic, 240; the English, 23o; the Eng lish-Indian, 46o; the Russian, 200; the Spanish, 40. The EnglishIndian rate is due to the depressedand suspicional states produced by moist heat. The suicide rate of the French army of the interior fell from 470 under the empire to 200 under the republic. The African army of France has a rate of 630 per million, probably from causes similar to those affecting the English Indian army. The increase of suicide among Americans in the Philippines is in the same direction. The United States suicide rate is double that of the Irish and about one-half that of the English.-Medical News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
THE KING ON HISFEET
Doubts Regarding Coronation
 Laid at Rest
IT WILL TAKE PLACE ON AUG. 9.
Apprehension That Edward Would Not He Able to stand the Strain of the Ceremony Allayed by
 Reports From Cowes.


 LONDON, July 3O.-The latest and most reliable information indicates that King Edwards doctors were not mistaken in fixing Aug. 9 as the date upon which his majesty could be crowned The sinister rumors which have pervaded all classes for the last few days now appear to have lost that semblance of probability which made even the members of the cabinet nerv- ous lest another postponement of the coronation might be necessitated.
 The apprehension that King Edward would be unable to stand the strain of the coronation ceremony has been greatly lessened by the announcement that his majesty is now permitted to use his feet and, with the aid of stick, has done little walking. An other late telegram from CoweS, isle of Wight, saying that nearly all the restrictions upon the kings diet have been withdrawn, has been welcomed as evidence that the recent ominous deductions were drawn without due allowance for the doctors extreme cautiousness. While the king was test ing his ability to walk two stalwart tackles stood at his side. After this ex-, pertinent, which boded we'll for his full filling the necessary coronation func- tions at Westminster abbey, King Ed ward sat smoking on the deck of the royal yacht and watched the races of the small yachts off Cowes.
 Those who drew differences from the fact that the invitations to Westmin- ster abbey were not dated have had their fears dissipated by the proclama- tion published in the Gazette fixing Aug. 9 as the date for the coronation, which postdates and is altogether more important than anything which might or might not have appeared upon the cards of invitation.
 According to the present arrange ments, King Edward and Queen Alex andra will leave Cowes either Aug. 6 or Aug. 8 for Buckingham palace and will return to the royal yacht Aug. 1S when the entire fleet will pass before King Edward and salute him, thus making a second naval review. After his return to the yacht the king is ex- pected to take an extended cruise to the northward and subsequently to spend some weeks at Balmoral, where preparations for the arrival of their majesties have already been com menced.
 1t is perhaps significant that Queen Alexandra, the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family were all ashore yesterday playing lawn tennis and hockey
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
The New City Palace of Millionaire Scnwab <%
Adding Many Beautiful Homes of City.

from the French renaissance to the French gothic.
 The materials of which the new home is to be built is cream granite and stone, surmounted by dark blue slate roofs for the main building, and stone and brick for the two side wings.
 The building will consist of cellar, basement, first, second, third and fourth stories, attic and roof terrace. In the basement will be located one of the finest natatoriums ever built, ei- ther in this country or Europe, bowl ing alleys and gymnasium. The first floor is to contain all the main rooms; the second floor will be given over to bedrooms almost entirely; the third floor to guests rooms, and the fourth floor to the servants rooms. Of the two wings of the building the one fac ing Seventy-third street will be occu-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
Shattered Illusions.

The drowning man was struggling in the water and quick as thought the brave man dived overheard and grasped him just as he was going down the no, gentle reader, not the third time, but by actual count the second.
 They were roaming, the man and maid, out under the soft light of the moon, when Pdesy goes hand in hand with Love. A moonbeam fingered one instant in her tresses, a luminous sig nal to her pent-up emotions.
 T love"-how sweetly the words trembled on her unaccustomed lips.
 "Oh, yes; I love devil crabs, but they slways give me dyspepsia!"-Balti- Sore News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
The New Store -38 and 40 Bank St|
 Telephone 2222.
 SHIRT WAISTS At Greatly Reduced Prices for This Week Of1Iy.

All our 9Sc Colored Waists now
 marked 79c each All our Colored Shirt Waists have
 been selling for $1.19, SIPS,
 $1.35, $1.49 and $1 65 now mark
 ed 9Sc each LINEN WAISTS. Have been selling at $1.S5, now
 marked $1.29 each
 SILK GINGHAM WAISTS. These were $2.49 and $29S, now
 marked $1.95 each
 WHITE LAWN WAISTS. All our 49c White Lawn Waists
 now marked 39c each All our S9c White Lawn Waists
 now marked 69c each All our 9Sc and $1.19 White Lawn
 Waists now marked 79c each All our $1.69 and $1.95 White Lawn
 Waists now marked $1.25
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30

The selling season for shirt waists is now on the wane and for this req son down go the prices on what we have left.
 After a very successful season on these goods we willingly ignore profits at this time and mark the remaining stock at prices which will prove bene- ficial to any having shirt waist need. Note these reductions:
 COLORED SHIRT WAISTS. All our Colored Shirt Waists that
 have been selling for 49c, 59c
 and 69c now marked 39e each YAH our Colored Shirt Waists that ~ have been selling for Toe now
 marked 49c each All our S5c Colored Waists now
 marked 59c each All our s9c Colored Waists now
 marked 69c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30

Siby bhSlI A Of these wealthy westerners have built or purchased elaborate homes, but they have almost invariably followed the fashion of closely cramped build- ings set together so that in many in- stances but one wall separates the two houses, built flush with the streets, with nothing in the way of lawns or possibility for landscape decorations.
 And now has come another man from out of the west-not so very far west, to be sure-who has set aside all previous conceptions of what New York home should be, and proposes to build for comfort as we'll as elegance
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
Hanover Park

Has been greatly improved this sea- son. The grounds are well adapted for excursions of all kinds, having all kinds of amusement features, includ- ing MerryG Round, Boats, Switch back Railway, Naptha Launch. Sum- mer Theater, Baseball Grounds, Ex- cellent Restaurant Special attention given to Sunday schools. For par ticulars address.
 MANAGER HANOVER PARK,
 Meriden, Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
Ears of school CbiIa.er

Tn the canton of Zurich, according to the official school report for the year Is99-190o, 1os,297 children were med ldcally examined, and the ears were found to be in some way affected in TIT per 1000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
Prof. Bailey RE-OPENS HIS BALL ROOM AND STAGE DANCING GLASSES
 SEPTEM BIER 25.
 OFFICE. 70 BANK STREEvT
EV}rVbOdV Ga n f Do Everything

We can't paint a picture, or carve T statue, or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for good while-be- cause we have studied it. and thought about it, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice. and talent, to make good laundry as to make . good picture. Everybody can't paint plc- ture-everybody can't wash clothes per, fectly. We want you to give us fair trial, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 I7 CANAL STREET
 Branch office. CT Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30

Deep golden fields by sun baptized in Ready Bits are svmbolized. Pack ages 15c. All grocers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30

For morn and noon and starry night, pure Ready Bits is always right. Pack ages 15c. All grocers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
At 29 Cents.

Small lot, large sizes mostly Mems Stiff Bosom and Negligee Shirts, value soc to $1.O0.
 Mems Medium Weight Cancels Hair Shirts, value soc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
saanmmunua@mHzsHauasu suuz~~wmuzszmmnnssn8

MT ANY men from states west SSSl of New York have, after 3W accommodating enormous ZR% fortunes, returned to the =7sAf metropolis to make that
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
At 10 Gents.

Silk and Satin Belts, handsome buckles, value 50c.
 Ladies' Silk Jersey Vests, pink and blue.
 Lot Ladies' Gingham Shirt Waists, latest styles.
 Rufied Pillow shams and Bureau Scarfs.
 Beautiful White Welt Pique, value 35c.
 Turkey Red Table Damask, value 29c.
 Handsome Vegetable Dishes, Pitch CTS, Cake Dishes, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls Handsome Purses and Shop ping Bags, value 29c to 35c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-04
ABOUT THE MCRMoNS.
Attorney General Freer Takes w Their
Peition TO Use the public school
bindings of the state.

Attorney General Romeo II. Freer
arrived in Charleston yesterday from
his home ID Barrisville, accompanied
by Mrs. Freer, after an absence Of
several days. He wag in his Office
early yesterday morning. Among the
important business transactions dur
ing the day was consultation with
State Superintendent Of Schools Mil
Ter. relative to the petition Of the Lat
ter Day Saints. Mormon elders, few
days ago for the use Of public school
buildings in which to conduct services
General Freer is well posted on the
question, as L was after consultation
with him sometime ago that the Nor
mons were refused the use Of the schecl
houses. Al the arguments that were
used by the Mormon elders, when they
called on superintendent Miller. were
laid before General Freer.
That official took the case on advise
ment and will investigate still more
deeply into the law governing it. He
will not make report for several
days. The future action Of Superin-
tendent Miller towards the Mormons
will be based on the advice of General
Freer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-04
BAD ACCIDENT ON B. 4 o.
Two Men struck by an Engine Saturday
Mornings L. KfttIe, of1hisfity.
Injured

An awful accident. eliminating id
the injury of J. I. Kittle, Of "
Race street, this city, and tie death
Of George Roberts, Of Frederick juno
ton, both second division freinen, oc-
CURED about 2 40 O'Clock Saturday
near the Baltimore and Ohio round
house in South Cumberland
Roberts and Kittle had arrived but
brief while previously on freight
train known as the g b nnswick local !"
Climbing from the engine they repair-
ed to barrel near the sand house. in
to which a hot water pipe empties,
for the purpose Of procuring hot wa
ter to make coffee.
While thus engaged they failed to
notice the approach Of an engine,
which was being run by one Of the
round house hostlers. Roberts was
struck sduarely. his skull being frac-
tured and his right leg cut off midway
between the ankle and the knee. Kittle
was rendered unconscious. although a
superficial examination failed TO reveal
the presence Of serious fractures.
The two men, the one dead and the
other unconscious, were found by Bal
timore and Ohio Policeman Orr Kit
tie soon regained consciousness and was
brought to his home in Martinsburg,
on Baltimore and Ohio passenger No.
10. The remains of Roberts were taken
to the Queen City station and there
transferred to Buffers ambulance, to
be taken to the morgue and prepared
for burial
The deceased resided near Frederick
Junction and was married. His re-
mains will be shipped to Frederick
Junction for interment.
Upon his arrival here K1ttle was ex-
amined by Dr. Myers, who found no
serious injuries. He had several cuts
and bruises on his head and one of his
legs, but was able to walk. His es-
cape was a narrow one He was EN-
ployed here by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ago and since his brief life on the rail-
road had some rough experiences.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-04
BALIrIoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Excursions to Niagara Falls Under
Personal ETcort,
september rs and October .

A Ten (l0) Day Tour to Niagara
Falls, Americas Greatest Natural
Wonder via Baltimore and Ohio Roy
al Blue Line, Philadelphia and Read
ing and Lehigh Valley Route, through
the Beautiful Lehigh and Wyoming
Valleys. Special trains of elegant Day
coaches and Parlor Cars and viii run
on above GATES, leaving
Washington, y. c. $50 A. NJ
baltimore, Md, Camden
Station) 9l9 A. M.
Round trip tickets for this excur-
ison will be placed on sale at the fol-
lowing stations at the rate annexed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-04
LETTER TO W. u. CRAWFORD

Martinbsurg. w. Va Dear Sir
You are a maker; so are we. You
know what you make; You know all
about it, We know our naint as you
know your goods.
We know what it is, how it acts,
what it does, how it pives. and how
long-the conditions being favorable
or unfavorable,
1t is for that we take the risk Of it
every way; but we ought not to risk
any use or abuse of it.
Can't draw the lone. We are dealing
with strangers. We are strangers to
them as they are strangers to us.
We want to be trusted by them We
trust them first; that's the way to get
trusted. We trust them to paint with
"A fair degree of common paint-knowl-
edge and care. We expected to be
trusted to furnish paint as good as
paint can be, and to last as long as
paint can.
If you do your business that way.
YOU are a fellow with us and one of a
thousand.
A few mean men in the course Of q
year will abuse our trust and put us
to loss; but 900 in / 600 will tell their
friends how true we are, and our
paint is. That's what has made us
the largest paint concern in the world.
1t is our best advertisement
Yours truly,
+. w. Devoe q Go.
p. S. @. G. Cushwa & Bro. sell
our paint.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-04
TWO HORSES LESS
Peter and Charles Blake Defrauded IOut
ofTwo Horses They Purchased In
Washington.

After more than week of search
ing. Peter and Charles Blake have
been unable to regain horses which
We're stolen from them last week. Thew
purchased four horses in Washington
and drove two of them home The
other two they sent to Georgetown to
be shipped by canal to Shepherdstown,
but they never arrived. Timothy
Greenbaugh was the captain of the
boat ON which thev were to be ship
ped. They investigated and learned
that friend and employe of Green
baugh who is Union Army Veteran
started down the valley with the two
horses instead of loading them on the
boat They traced the man and horses
short distance down the valley. but
have been unable to catch him. A re-
ward of $50 has been offered for the
capture OF the thief and the horses.
One of them is a bright sorrel locked
tail horse - years old and the other
is dapple brown mare with long
main and tail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-04
.BAlTlMORE&Om
RAILROAD.
In effect May rsth, 1902
WEST BOUND



No. S daily at I223 p. m. for Cincinnati Louis.
vile, St. Louis Connects tor Berkeley springs and
Romnsy excsp, Sundays, at Grafton fos Wheeling
daily
cage.
No.z daily at 90 p. m. tor whselns. Columbus
No daily at6 10 ,. N. for Cincinnati, Louisville
81 Lonis. Connects Tor Berkeley Spring; except
Sundays.
Ne. daily atsi7am fer Cincinnati, Louisviis
No. 9 daily At 70 ssP m Tor Pittsburg.
No. d daily except Sundays at 8 q = m for Gun.
5erlasd and Intermediate stations. Connects fos
Berheley Springs.
FAST BOUND
No. 10 daily 4 rs a mlior wasaiagtoa and, Bait
more.
philadelphia and New York. Connects for Frederick
except Sundays
No. daily at sc m for Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. Connects for Lexine-
ton Va and Hagersiown exeept Sunday and sor
Frederick.
No lily at 10 90 a N for Washington. balti.
more, Phi-St elphia and New York
No, daily at a p Washington Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York.
No. 46 daily AT ~ p M for Wasnlngton, Bali
nore Philadelphia and sew York.
No. II daily "Ouquesne Limited at u Al a m
for Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York.
No. I6 daily except Sundays at ~ Is for Frederick
Baltimore, and all intermediate stations via old ne
No. "A daily except Sundays at 10 for Washing
to- ton and baltimore all intermediate stations
Connects for Hagerstown and Frederick.
Express trains all vestibuled aud umina. ed with
pintch light
GEO f. POTTER, General Manager,
Baltimore, Md
G. ". sANrMAN, Ticket Agent. Martiasburig, W.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-04
STERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Taking greet sanday. sept. as,h. 100

Taking Effect Sunday, Sept. 2sth. 1904.
aAGEksTowN AND BALTIMORE
nagestown al % a. m. p, m, and
- 10 ?
Arrive at Hagerstown att 80 a. n. ~ o5 and 90
p.
EAST Mail, the only Sunday tram.
Connection at Hghfield for Gettysburg, Hanover,
Sp,pg Grove, York Eastern Extension and points
Baltimore and Harrisburg Division.
hAGERsTowN AND CHERRY Run
/ cav Hagerstown at % y. M. 10 ?.
Sos p. m.
Arrive at Hagerstown at os a. m, 10 Is a m. anc
40 p, m.
HAGERs1owN AND cHAMBRRsBURG.
Leave Hagerstown at go {. and IL os a. m. and
2 90 p.
Arrive at Hagers;ewn o. a. m. es p. m and 10
p.
HAGERsTows AND hIPFFNsBURs
Leave Hagerstown at os a. and 90 p. m.
Arfive at Hagetstown at OF a. m. and p. m.
IA COT OFF. GAG ERsrowN q cFAMBERsBURG
Leave liaeerstowli at 30 p. m. Arrive al 40 ,
H. making connection with B. & :. V. r. r. a
Ouinsopa 10 ana from b. ltimore.
these trains will run daily except Sunday.
The Fast Mail from; Ba ltimore arrivins at Hagers
town at ? 80 m. and leaving tol Baltimore at IL
p. m, being daily.
EoI Frederick leave HagerStown al oa q. m, an
Ia D M Immediate connection at Bruceto IN.
p. H. GRISW OLD, G. p. A.
= { IANuSTREET v. Z.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-04

Mr.. G.. \. Spillman, merchant Of
Tapico, III, writes Foley's Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. 1t has cured some eases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
l myself am able to testify to irs mer-
its. NV face today is living picture
Of health. and Foley's kidney Cure
has made it such. " Il. G. Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-04
CuT MS KNEE.

While working with draw knife at
Kilbourn Knitting Mills "Wednesday
Fred Engle cut an ugly cash on his
right leg, just below the knee-cap.
The. wound bled profusely and caused
him considerable throuble 1t was
dressed bv DR.. H. :. Castleman