davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1902-08-23
CHAPTER VI.

BoNAPARTE BIENKINs MAKES MS NEST.
"Ah. what is the matterY asked
Waldo. stopping at the foot Of the lad
der with a load Of skins on his back
that he was carrying up TO the loft.
Through the open door in the gable
little Elm was visible. her feet dan
Cling from the high bench on which she
sat The room, once storeroom. had
been divided by n row Of "mealie"
bags into two parts. the back being
Bonaparte's bedroom, the front his
schoolroom.
"Lyndall made him angry" said the
girl tearfully; "and be has given me
the fourteenth OF John to learn He
says hc will teach me 20 behave my.
self when Lyndall troubles him."
What did she doy' asked the boy.
"You see. said Elm, hopelessly turn.
ing the leaves. whenever he talks
she looks out at the door as though
she did not hear him To-day size ask.
cd him what the signs Of the zodiac
were. aud he said be was surprised
that she should ask him; II was uot q
Gt and proper thing for little girls 20
talk about Then Size asked him who
Copernicus was, and he said he was
one OF the emperors Of Rome. who
burned the Christians IN a golden
PIG. and the worms eat him up while
he was stlll alive. / don't know Why
said Elm plalntlyely. but She just put
her books under her arm and walked
out, and she will never come 10 his
school again. she says, and she al
ways does what she says And now
| must sit here every day alone" said
EN-, the great tears dropping softly.
"Perhnps Tant' Sanne will send him
away" said the boy In his mumbling
way, trying 10 comfort her.
! "No," said EN-, shaking her head,
mo. Last night when the little Hot
tentot maid was washing her feet he
told her he liked such feet and that
fat women were so nice TO him, and
she said must always put him pure
cream In his coffee now. No; he'll
never 20 away" said EN- dolorously.
The boy put down his skins and
fumbled In his pocket and produced
a small piece OF paper containing some
thing. He stuck II out toward her.
There, take IL for you," he said,
this was by way Of comfort
EN- opened II and found n small bit
of gun, a commodity priced by the
children, but the great tears dropped
down slowly on 70 IL
Waldo was distressed. He had cried
30 much In bis morsel OF life that tears
in another seemed TO burn him.
"If." he said. stepping In awkwardly
and standing by the table. III you viii
not cry. viii tell you something, q
secret"
what is ftr asked EN-, Instantly
becoming decidedly better.
"You will tell II TO no human beiDgr'
mo"
He bent nearer to her and with deep
solemnity said:
81 have made machineP
En- opened her eyes.
YES, a machine for shearing sheep
IL is almost DONE" said the boy.
There is only one thing that Is not
night yet, but Il viii be soon. When
you think and think and think oil night
and all day. il comes at last" he added
mysteriously.
where Is itT'
"Herei ! always carry 1t here" satc
the boy, putting his hand "a his hS@est
The diamond drill., 1902-08-23

In the front room OF the farmhouse
eat Tant' Sannie In her elbow chair.
In her hand was her great brass clasp
ed hymnbook; round her neck was
clean white handkerchief: under her
The diamond drill., 1902-08-23

-1s.s a yalg,ng our was visible. This
~ a model When II Is done. they VIII
have to make large one" -
"Show II me-"
Thn hnr shnnl, his hpnd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
Physicians Evidence BefOrelIStrikp
Arbitration Commission
A MINE WORKERS TESTIMONY
Conditions in the Mines Compared with Those in Our She's
and FactOies--The Experience Of David Collins Surr,
Remedy--Bis Evidence Substantiated BY That a,
Baptist Clergyman.

/. six different physicians called A. -
pronounced my case hopeless r.
when they all scknovledged H., =,
done al they could. and I sov,s ~
take their medicines nor coun a
prescribe anything else. the Rsv III
est Graves. pastor Of the a.
church here. suggested the p.s ],
Dr. Williams Pink pills for Psls D..
pie Ny stomach retalr Cd he ,~.
when the physicians neiie,pss ~
duced the greatest distress Az -
a. nv nurses could Judge imuss;,..
relief followed
There is only this 20 add. ",
death was hourly expected ana -.
taking Dr.. Williams Pink PIN. 1,
Pale People according 10 direet,,.,
I left my bed in a few veets =,
was on the way % recover. 7 em
tinued their use and was cured
a Baptist Minister Tes,iss,
The Rev. Ernest Graves. pas,o- y
the Baptist church. New strsituiu.
TO whom Mr Collins refers sos,.,
cf the case as follows
We have a striking exampl. =
what DR.. Williams Pink Pills 70, PAL
People have done in this commurn
al the present time. a case that bo,.
ers on the miraculous. Il is that I
David Collins a member OF ny ehur,
and a very valuable helper intl
few months ago he was taken ts
and was given up 20 die By six b
tors. Dr. Williams Pink Pills cum
him and so thoroughly that nov d
man who the doctors said must
can be found any day working mt
coal-mine count Il a great gniules
to be able TO say advised. mas. nts
I insisted upon his taking d. vi
llams Pink Pills"
What Anaemia is
Anaemia literally means "bloodiea
and Is actual deficiency Of the td
and a watery and depraved stats i
that fluid. Il is characterized By
pallid complexion. pale lips. duli q
tongue and gums bloOdless; SHORTS
% breath on slight eXertion-er
tally upon going upstairs; papltial
Of the heart; feeling Of impsni1
death; weakness. loss Of appetite
ambition. II left 10 Itself Il saEs
result in decline and death.
The one remedy that has proved
self a specific for this disease 4 Rl
Williams Pink pills for Pale Psi
These pills have never failed to e.
a cure II used perslstently ior . 10
enable length Of time
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
NEW
YORK
FASHIONS
Latest IDEAS in Ladies
Dress
Pretty Under Garments and
Other Details
IDEAS in
Dress

Seu TorE. Dec. s-The Fashionable
topic q paramount interest iust BOZ
IS the separste skirt DurinE the
past season this Important article q
dress has been somewhat obseured b.
the elaborateness a. The separate 30
dice but az one depends 60 much
upou the other Dame Fashion seems
20 have awakened % the fact fhat they
deserve an equal share o. aueation-
Not that the separate skirt has not
been made beautiful not BY arr
means The fact that one may o
purchased any where from I've dollars
10 a hundred and hfty substantial
this statement. but the independent
skirt has simply not been @emphas-
ized- believe Is the way the mod
istes express g.
The newest separate skirt has sev.
eral decidedly distinctive features
FOR one thing its province is 10
longer limited 20 taFeta. This fabric
has. 20 a large extent, been replace
By liberty satin. and pesu De sol out
OF compliment 20 those who are fond
u lustrous and duh materials. respec.
lively.
Then odd colors are Jess in evidence
One of the smartsst independent skirts
yet displayed is an importation. Il IS
made q liberty satin. black. sprinkied
with p0ka dots IN assorted sizes vsry
ing from a pin head 70 a silver FIVE
cent piece. The dots are too deep
20 be a cream color. YET too pale for
canary. but suggest a primrose tin,
which Dc distnctiveiy brought out BY
the richness Of the black ground.
Extending the skirt but ending al
either side Of the front gore. are grad.
uated bands Of liberty satin arranged
70 simulate a tunic and piped with
primrose colored satin. Above the
applied bands are Insertions Of black
Chanully and through this trimming
a primrose silk foundation glistens.
Another style Of separate skirt
which has not been affected through
the changing styles Of a season IS
the black lace one. Il seems 20 in-
crease IN favor as time wears on. and
certainly. as It's latest aspects are Us
loyelisst, il Is easy TO understand how
Il retains the fay6r Of Dame Fashion
and her desciples.
Aside from the question Of beauty.
however. the black lace skirt has its
advantages OF usefulness. Though
fragile IN appearance. there are few
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

A WIIkesbarre physician. testifying
before the presidents arbitration
commission. declared that fully ss
per cent Of the men who wOTk IN the
coal mines are anaemic. their health
impoverished and their general oondi.
ton below par. thus decreasing their
earning powers. The word "anae-
mic is a medical term used 10 des-
cribe a condition in which the blood
is deficient in quality. giving the vic
tim a paIId look. dun eyes and list
less manner.
That nlnety-nine cut OF every one
hundred miners are afiicte3 with this
disease is a revelation 10 most people.
but a fact Of much deeper concern
is that the conditions that promote
this disease exist IN SHOPS and fac
tories in almost every city through
out the country
Physicians Who appeared before
the commission testified that life is
shortened by work in the coal mines.
It is equally true that hundreds Of
thousands Of men and women al work
fin our great factories will die sooner
because % being there.
The testimony adduced before the
cOmmlssiop is substantiated by the
following evidence given BY one Of
the local miners whose experience
not only points ont a danger, but
shows that a remedy Is az hand.
4 Coal Miners Evidence.
David Collins. a miner, living a.
New suaitsville. Ohio. was a victim
Of anaemia and the disease had
reached that stage called "pernic.
.ous~ which IS generally regarded as
hopelessly incurable. In his state
ment he says:
The disease came upon me very
gradually. One Of the physicians
who attended me said il must have
been coming on for about three years
before IL finally brought me 50 low
that I was confined 20 my bed
hrst noticed the effects Of Il about
eighteen months before I took 70 my
bed with it, My stomach was most
affected. Il became very sensitive
and would not retain food at all Ny
bowels also troubled me. my limbs
were swollen and ! had frequent hem
orrages Of the teeth. and gums and
nose.
For nine months I was under q
physicians care but kept growing
worse till / was Obliged to stay in bed
After I had been in bed three days
The advertiser is the one who gets
there and the non-adVertiser is the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

The advertiser is the one who gets
there and the non-adVsrtiser is the
man who takes the leaVines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE THE BONE HEALED

81 Az ATTACK OF TYPHOID.
WHICH LEFT NE lN BAD SHAPE .
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRUTcHEs
FOR OVER Two YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL I WAS CURED
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES TIE DOCTORS
TOLD ME THERE WAS no HOPE
FOR a CURE UNLESS HAD NJ
LEG SPLIT AND scRAPED AND
THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO
ADVISED ANPUTATIoH. BUT { RE
FUSED. AND FINALLY Or. COOK.
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST or
SALEM. TOOK NJ CASE. BEGAN
TO IMPROVE At ONCE, AND ~
SIX MONTHS ny LEG WAS WELL.
IN FACT FEEL THAT DR.. COOK
SAVED NJ LIMB, AND WANT
EVERYBODY TO KNOW 1T, FoR IT
WAS a WONDERFUL CURE. SOON
AFTER TREATMENT THE BLACK
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT
OVER ThE BONE WITH a HEAL.
THY COLOR"
A. COOPER.
September fst. 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
HUE WING SANG co.

Chinese and japanese fancy
goods. All kinds Of silk ana
goods. Make up fine line q
white underwear OF all kinds =.
wrappers, skirts. gents ana
furnishing goods. mattinss'
chiefs. dishes. 100 Court stree
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

~Am . ALL RIGHT or COURSE
~ ALL RIGHT" SAID nR. \.
COOPER. or POLK COUNTY. WHEN
ASKED ABOUT HIS LEG WHICH
WAS HURT WHEN He WAS A BOY.
= WAS KICKED BELOW THE
KNEE sY a HORSE ~ 1850 WHEN
a MERE soY, AND SUFFERED FOR
YEARS. 1T AcHED TERRIBLY
AND SOON BROKE: THEN PIECES
or BONE COMMENCED COMING
OUT AID CONTINUED FOR ABOUT
a YEAR. THIS WAS FOLLOWED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
SALEM WATER COMPlII

OFFICE CITY HALL :.
For water service appy q q.
Bills payable monthly IN la'A'
Make ali complaints At he oaet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
Steusloff Be,

Dealers In Live s'os- ~,
Wholesale and retail 49, "a
packers. All kinds OF iIes- i..s y
meats. Fine Eausages' ~ ,s, -
and lard. sic commsfe'"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

PERSONS wIsHlNo 70 KNOW
MORE OF MR. co0PER,s CASE
CAN LEARR AL THE PARTIcU.
LARS BY CALLING OK HlM AT IN.
DEPENDENCE. OREGON. or At
DR. COOKS OFFICE IN SALEM.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
Diabetes and
B,.ight'S Disease
Interview With Edward Short
OF the San Francisco Call.

Nr Edward short, connecied vita the bust
Bess department OF the san Francisco Call
interviewed
o-You are reported to have been cured of
dis6etesf
A-That Is right,
Q.-Are you sure q uss diabetesf
Al Was Telected for insurance, and later
failing rapidly. our physioisn told me had
diabetes and 20 put my Anairs IN Shape.
o.-HaVe more than one physiciAnf
A-fos i had another oonnrm tt. he. Zoo.
said could not i've long. Ihad dropped from
40 70 iS pounds ana MAS very WeaE. A neigh-
Dor told me OF th- Fulton Compound
Q.-HoW long aid you have 70 take ttf
A-About year before ! was perfectly we'll
Q-Did your ply sioians then test for sugarf
A-Boih did. Both reported normal They
we're very great surprised 80 my recovery, for
they bad iold N diabetes VAS iheuyAble
Q.-know of any other euresf
A-Seyeral told my r. nd, William Mar.
IN, Al 5. r. co iduetor OF Stockton, about ID.
lie had disbete' and vas about 20 give uP his
position when told him. He got the same re-
suits did, and sas veil when killed = year or
50 later
Q.-Any othersi
Al told William HaWkins Of the Costotu
House and Captain Hubbard Of the barkentins
. y. Castle, up ~ hearing they had diabetes
Both q them 70 cured. 4 also told neigh
mated can't reoollect all I've told
Q.-Did IL faii IN any eAset
A.-Not one Z Is = positive eure IN Bright'A
AIMS ana bs viii ten you tss same Thing
Medical works agree that Brights Disease
and Diabetes are incurable, bnt 81 per caut. are
positively rocoTer nE under the Fulton Com.
pounds Common forms Of kidney complaint
oder but short resistsnoo,) Price. q for the
BTight's Disease aud el.o0 Tor tha DlabStio
compound. J0fn J. fulto1 Co, 4o0 hontg0m-
cry street, San kranois1o, sole oompouaders.
Free tests made for patients Descriptive
pamphlet mailed iree.
c. C. Comfort. sale Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

SALEM, OREGON
The stOFes( 1.-TWO IN numberlafe II
az No. 235 and 29T COmmet-
and are well stocked with 9
line OF drugs and medlcine.
articles. perfumery, brushes,
Has had some 20 years expenss' :
the practice Of medicine az ..,
makes no charge for consulla'
animation or prescription
Evening star., 1902-09-12
DUEL BETWEEN LOCOMOTIVES.
One Of the Attractions of a Fair at
Milwaukee,

A dispatch from Milwaukee. Wis. yes
terday says: Seventy-five thousand per-
sons went to the Wisconsin State Fair to
see two locomotives meet each other in a
duel. The State Board Of Agriculture had
constructed a special railway track d
thousand feet long in the field within the
race course. The center of this track
was directly opposite the center of the am
phitheater.
The engines chosen for the battle were of
the regulation pattern of ten years ago. At
each end Of the special track was a painting
locomtive, seemingly eager for the fray.
There was great excitement when the en-
gine drivers mounted their cabs threw
wide open the throttles and pumped of in
hurry. Almost in the center of the field
the locomotives came together
The duelists lifted their bulks nearly up
right and went at each other do wres-
tiers. Battered and broken. snarling and
Kissing, a cloud of steam enveloping their
shapeless masses. the duelists clasped ca ch
other in an iron embrace, and the crowd
called it a draw.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Skillful Bird Dogs.
From Outing


Roading denotes that dog is following
a trail toward the birds by the footscent
as man, in an analogous manner might
follow flock Of sheep by watching their
tracks. Drawing denotes that a dog is
approaching birds by the scent in the air
as a man might follow a flock of sheen by
the long line of dust lowering over and
around the trail. Drawing is considered
a much super ior manner to roading II
is comm only marked by greater accuracy,
quickness of execution and dash of man.
ner. Pointing is the stop which the dog
makes when he has definitely located the
birds, or when he thinks he has done so.
1t is the preliminary pause to accurately
determine the whereabouts of the hidden
BIRDS before he springs to capture. If he
misJudges and springs in the wrong direc-
ton, all his pains and labor come to MOTH
ing. III his training, he is encouraged to
point, but is prohibited springing, that
after time he makes his point and holds
II stanchly. If by any act. willful or other
wise, he alarms the birds and they take.
wing, IL Is called a flush. II the dog, when
going up wind on game. fushes the birds,
ne commits an error; IL under certain CIR
cumstances he fiushes when going down
wind the error may be excused on the
ground that, being up wind of them, IL was
impossible to scent them. and, therefore,
impossible to know of their presence.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.


BOYD'S, Md, September IL, 1862.
A sunflower dance was given at High
View House here a few nights ago. The
decorations were entirely of sunfiowers. A
cake walk was given as one of the attract
i've features of the entertainment; Mss
Florence Patrick and Mr. George Wilson of
Washington being winners. Those pres
ent from Washington were Misses Margue-
rite Donnelly, Clara Quinter, Florence Pat
rick. Emma Shehan. Helen and Josephine
Shehan. George SwindelI, Marguerite Swim
dell, May Madgan, Anna and May Clarke
Margaret and Alice Eversman. Ruby and
Mabel Elliott. Louise and Dorothy Donnel-
ly, Estelle and Ruth Kimball, Lille Burns
Miss Buckley, Messrs. Geo. II. Wilson,
Harry and Paul Donnelly, Henry Kimball
Walter McClain, Mr.. Hastings, Mr. VIM.
Buckley, ]. Goldsmith, Joseph Began Elma
Boyd, Mr.. Gassaway. From Boyds and
Germantown: Miss May Lysight. Miss Bur-
dette, Messrs. J. Frank Lewis. Chas Rab-
bitt. Harry Benson. Simon Nichols and III.
and x. Waters. The summer season will
come to close here October 1.
Miss Mildred Staley is slowly improving
from her Illness since her return from Sib-
ley Hospital in Washington last week. She
had lost the use of her arms and limbs,
but is recovering the of them. Miss
Staley was operated upon for appendicitis
at Washington She Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Staley of this place.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
BANK OF FRANCE ROBBED.
Supposed to Be the Work of Trusted
EMPLOYEES

n dispatch from Paris yesterday says:
Several Of the morning newspapers today
mentioned a rumor that the Bank of France
had been robbed Of an important sum- inti-
mating that it was the work of burglars
The Patrie this afternoon published an in
terview with an official of the bank, who
said:
The robbery amounted to S44 900 in gold
1t was discovered yesterday but was kept
quiet on the advice Of the police 1t was not
the work OF burglars. The gold was taken
in the daytime, evidently by a person or
persons having access TO the cash vault
but suspicion yet rests on nobody"
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Committees Appointed.

Chairman Lipscomb issued a general or
der announcing the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees to have charge of the
participation of the Spanish War Veterans
in the G. A. r. encampment.
General corps committee-Col. Lee NJ.
Lipscomb. chairman; Adjutant General l..
c. Dyer, vice chairman; Colonel John j.
Duffy, adjutant and secretary.
Executive committee-Colonel NJ. Emmett
Urell. acting commander-in-chief, chair
man; Major Fred S. Hodgson, Captain
George West Byron, Captain J. Ligon King.
John J. Duffy. j. 7. Wilkinson. Captain
Daniel V. Chisholm, A. Coykendall and P
D. Spence.
Reception committee-Major Fred S.
Hodgson. chairman; Captains Geo. West
Byron. ]. Ligon King, William A McKen-
zie, Chaplain Charles c. Pierce, U. S. A,
Rufus W. Pearson. DR.. r. A. Pyles, General
George II. Harries. c. w. Parker, Anthony
Holmead, Hoyt Holton DR.. S. Clifford Cox.
Captain D. V. Chisholm, l. N. Dolph, ].
Walter Mitchell, Captain j. Van Ness Phil
ip, John H. Ryan. R. B. Haynes William
S. Hodges, William F. Ullrich, Charles III.
Harlow. Fred w. Alexander F. B. Whea-
ton. Samuel B. Wallace, Fred j. Wildman.
G. Leyburn, Shorey. The last seven named
are captains Of commands.
Reunion committee-To be composed of
members of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Com
mand. No 1, with Capt. w. F. Ullrich as
chairman.
mands-Members Of Richard J. Harden
Command, Capt. Charles A Harlow, chair
man.
Committee on Ladies' Auxiliaries to the
Spanish War Observation-Disclosures of the
Fourth Immunes Command, Capt. Fred
w. Alexander, chairman.
Committee on Parade-Members Of Henry
W. Lawton Command, Capt. F. B. Whea-
ton, chairman.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures of
Charles Young Command, Capt. Samuel b.
Wallace, chairman.
Committee on observation-disclosures of
Joseph E. Willard Command, Capt Fred
erick j. Wildman. chairman.
Committee on Spanish War Veterans
Hall-Members of John Jacob Astor Com
mand, Capt. G. Leyburn Shorey, chairman
Press committee. Walter Mitchell
chairman.
Chairmen to Select Committeeman.
The order states that the chairmen of the
subcommittee will appoint such members
on the committees from their respective
commands as they may deem proper. The
next meeting of the general committee
will be held at Spanish War Veterans Hail.
6l2 e street northwest, September 16 at
Z o'clock pm
All organisations growing out of the war
with Spain. and the incident insurrection
served in those wars, desiring to partici-
pate In the parade, are requested to report
to the corps chairman, Col. Lee NJ. Lips
comb. or the secretary and adjutant, John
j. Duffy. at headquarters.
Headquarters have been established at
Spanish War Veterans Hall, 012 street
northwest, until further notice.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
SPANISH WAX VETERANS.
Arrangements, MadRi d. for Their Partici-
patton in G.. A. r. Encampment.

The first meeting of the general committee
on the Corps of veterans of the War with
Spain and thesiAaideHs insurrection in the
Philippines, which wfA participate in the
Grand Army encampment, was held last
night at Spanish War Veterans Hall, 612 E
street northwest. The chairman, Col. Lee
M. Lipscomb. past commander Of the Dis
strict of Columbia Corps, Spanish War Vet
Grams, presided, withAssistant National Ad-
jutant General John j. Duffy as secretary
The chairman announced that two and per-
haps three large tents would be provided at
Camp Roosevelt for the, soldiers of the war
with Spain. He stated that one Of the tents
would be set aside for the ladies' auxiliaries
and that all soldiers who served during the
Spanlsh-Amercan war the insurrection in
the Philippines OF the campaign in China
Evening star., 1902-09-12
NO WISH TO BE PRESIDENT
Tom L. johnson Merely Aspires to Be
MAYOR

A dispatch from Cleveland. Ohio, yester-
day says: Mayor Johnson, replying to an
inquiry from Springfield. Ohio, newspaper
asking If he was a candidate for governor
and finally for President. said:
Il am not candidate for anything except
mayor next spring
1T is my belief that my field for useful
ness lies very close to the city of Cleveland
Y ours very truly.
tom L. JOHNSON"