davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
THE DEAD BELGIAN QUEEN.
Services Preparatory to the RemOv-
al of the Remains to Brussels
Held at Spa.

Spa, Belgium, Sept. 23.-The funeral
services preparatory to the removal
of the remains of Queen Marie Hen
riette to Brussels were held, Monday
morning, in church here. The cot
fin, later, was placed in a car, and
was completely hidden by flowers.
King Leopold, leaning on the arm of
Prince Albert of Flanders, the heir
presumptive to the throne. followed
on foot. the ministers, generals and
other distinguished persons bringing
up the rear. The route Of the funeral
procession was lined with troops and
crowded with people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
1T IS SURELY YOUNG.
The Man Under Arrest mt Derby,
Conn.,, Identified.

The Man Under Arrest mt Derby,
Conn, Identified.
Derby, Conn.,, Sept. 23.-Detective
Finley, of the New York police, ar
rived here at $3.50 p. m, with Gustave
A. Ernest, of Brooklyn, who knows
William Hopper Young. After Ernest
had examined the suspect held here,
Detective Finley announced that I'M
man is surely Young, the man wanted
for the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer.
The suspect hourly becomes nerv-
Gus, and at times his condition is pitt
full. Most of the time he spends sit
ting on his cell bench with his race
covered by his hands, but he twitches
spasmodically, and sometimes he is
noticed to shake violently. Now and
then he PAGES up and down the cell,
stopping occasionally and casting
anxious chances about him. The au-
thorities are keeping the closest
watch on the man. Commenting on
his demeanor, one of the officials said:
eff this man is not Young, it is GER
tain that he has some reason for
fear"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

New York, Sept. 23:-When the
trunk of VIM. Hooper Young, for
whom the police of the whole coun-
try are looking, in connection with
the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer,
was opened at police headquarters,
there were found in il sword-shaped
stiletto with a blade eight inches
long and an ivory handle four inches
long; the half-dozen cakes which the
woman left her apartments to buy;
her set of false teeth with one tooth
missing; her skirts and undercloth'
ing; a switch Of light colored halr;
a pair of gloves; the missing ped
clothing from Young's apartments;
two mems opera hats; pair OF blue
and white corsets; the woman's gar
tiers: her drawers; black silk skirt;
polka dot waist; the woman's SHIP
pers; her hat; three pairs OF mems
shoes. all well worn; Young's trou-
sers, coat vest and undershirt; a
piece of writing paper on which was
printed 81. Calamon. 305 First street,
Hoboken, outfitter;" some red pepper
a broken coral hairpin; bent safety
pin and newspaper clipping OF Sep
TENDER 10.
AS soon the lid Of the trunk was
lifted, it could be seen that the inside
of the receptacle was covered with
blood. The knife or stiletto was
about the first article lifted out. The
blade was covered with blood its
whole length. After that. each ar
ticle of clothing was lifted out aud
carefully examined. The woman
skirts. underclothes, couple OF hand
kerchiefs and several small pieces OF
rags were found to be saturated with
blood. as was the bedclothing from
Young's room. Young's trousers,
which showed blood stains, were wet,
and Assistant District Attorney Gar
van said it appeared to him as II
Young. after the murder, had washed
his trousers and packed them into
the trunk without letting them dry.
The mans undershirt was also Gov
cred with blood stains. 1t was re-
marked at the time the pepper was
found in the trunk that the man now
in the custody of the Derby Comm
police had red pepper in his posses
sion. Capt. Titus says that every ar
ticle that is missing from the Young
apartments was found in the trunk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Dobbii1s
Ewing.
Bell phone &c.
Citizens phone 70.
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN EGYTT.
Nearly Thirty-One Thousand Cases
and Nearly Twenty-six Thou
sand Deaths to Date.

New York, Sept. 23.--The toal num-
her of fresh cholera cases in Egypt
in the week just ended was 6,5S7, says
a dispatch to the Times from AleXan-
dria by way of London. There were
1888 deaths. In the previous week
there were 9,s05 fresh cases and S,497
deaths.
Since the commencement of the cpl
demic, July Is, to the present time,
there have been 30,031 cases and 25,-
734 deaths.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
KNOWN IN OREGON.
william Hooper Young Well known
On the Pacific Coast.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 23.-Hooner
YoSng, alleged murderer of Mrs. An
ME Pulitzer in New York city, was
well known in Portland and other
points on the coast about two years
ago. For a time a newspaper man In
san Francisco, later in the employ OF
one of the leading business houses OF
this city, he finally went to Seattle
and started newspaper known as
the Saturday Court News, which was
suppressed by the officers on account
of the obscene publications. While IN
Portland he was very studious fel-
low. and carried Bible with him all
the time. He was very fond of dis
cussing religious topics, and when
he was not at work was found read
ing biblical literature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
HOLDS MARRIAGE RECORD.
An Aurora 0I1) Judge Who Has HAD
Large Experience ia Tying Con-
nubiHl Knots.

AS n modern Gretna Green Aurora
NAV not be as famous as ST. Joseph,
Mich, but the fact remains that
Frederick Brown, popular justice
of the peace in that city, recently
married his four hundredth couple,
and is now well started on his fifth
century, reports Chicago exchange.
Every clergyman in the city envies
Justice Brown his business. They re-
alize that he has the advantage over
them, for he is a practicing attor-
new. and when the marriage does not
turn out well he is ready to help in
the divorce court.
The judge is a courtly gentleman
of the old school, to whom courtesy
comes as part of his nature.
He performs the marriage cere-
mony with unconscious dignity, and
kisses the bride with all the unc-
ton and ardor which the occasion
warrants.
1t must not be thought, however,
that this man of many marriages is
in the heyday of his youth, ready
perhaps to himself lead a blushlng
bride to the altar. Justice Brown
has been long years a widower and
the SHOWS of "a winters are visible
in his whitening hair.
He was born in Hutchinson,
Summit county, o., and has
lived in Aurora 30 years. Be-
fore moving to Aurora he was
postmaster at Pecatonica, ILL.,, and
before that was soldier in the civil
war.
Mr.. Brown is a nephew of old John
Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame. He
remembers his famous uncle, and re-
calls many interesting conversations
with him.
THE DEAD BELGIAN QUEEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE

With family around expecting him to
die. and son riding for life, Is miles to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, w. d;
Brown, OF Leesville, Ind, endured
deaths agonles from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relleI
and soon cured him. He writes: u
now sleep soundly everv night" Like
marvellous cures of Consumption, Pneu
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove it's matchlees merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles SOC and $l00. Trial bottles free
at w. p. Woldridge's drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
FOUR KILLED SIX INJURED.
Results of an Explosion of Gas In
the Stafford Mine Mt Fair
mont, w. Va.

Fairmont, w. Va, Sept. 23.-By an
explosion Of gas in the Stafford mine
of the New Central Coal Co., near
here, Monday, four men were killed,
six badly wounded, and several Others
were hurt.
The explosion is said to have been
caused by the firing of charge OF
dynamite.
At the time of the accident there
were only % men at work, and all
have been accounted for. Supt. Stew
art was at the mine when the ex-
plosion occurred, and took charge OF
the rescued miners. The most serious
cases were sent to the hospital. All
the bodies were recovered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
TESTING COAL OIL AS FUEL
The steamer Remington, of the
American Line, Testing the
OF. Fuel Problem.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The American
line steamer Kensington arrived from
Southampton. The Kensington has
been laid up at Newcastle, England
for some time overhauling and in
stalling plant for Che use of oil as
fuel. On the way from Newcastle to
Southampton the oil was used sue.
cessfully, but as the plant was not
quite ready for an extensive voyage
the full test was put off until the re-
turn from this port.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
PEARY HAS RETURNED.
Failed to Reach The North Pole, But
Made Important Discoveries.

Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. 1s.-The
Peary Arctic Club relief steamer Win
ward, with Lieut.. r. E. Peary on
board, arrived here today from Cape
Sabine. All on board are well. Lieut..
Peary says:
"Our expedition did not reach the
North Pole, but we made most i'm
portant scientific discoveries. We are
all we'll and glad to get back to civil
zation.
Lieut.. Peary recovered and brought
back the instruments and library
abandoned by the Greeley expedition.
He also brought numerous and rare
specimens Of natural history.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
KICKING AGAINST THE IOWA.
A Brazilian Newspaper Complains OF
the Battleship Iowa's Rub
bering.

New York, Sept. 23.-The Correio
Da Mania, newspaper. complains OF
the United States battleship Iowa 8
visit in Brazilian waters, cables the
Rio Janeiro (BraziD correspondent
of the Herald 1t says the warship is
making surveys of the Rio Janeiro
bay, especially observing the strate-
getical points and taking photo
graphs of the forts. This newspaper
asks the government to stop the
1owa's ''prying."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Reduced Rates to the West.

Commencing September 1st' and
daily.thereafter, until October 31st,
1909. the Wisconsin Central Ry. will
sell Settlers tickets from Chicago to
points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia. al
greatly reduced rates. For detailed
information inquire Of nearest Ticket
Agent, or address T. D. Campbell, u.
P. A., 21S Pike Building, Cincinnati,
o., or Jas. G. Pond, Genl Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Aug19-T&F-w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
The Usual Thing.

Stranger-How did this out-of-the-
way place ever get the reputation Of
being health resort?
Native-Why. my dear sir, at least
three prominent men have died here.
Chicago Daily News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Coal In japan.

The value of coal mined in Japan h
almost equal to that of all other min
erals combined. 1t varies from the
hardest anthracite to peat, but the
quality is unusually inferior to that of
American coal. Modern machinery and
methods have been introduced in the
operation of many mines.--MiniDg
] urnal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Nine Hundred Mile. by Trolley.

New York, Sept. 2s.--Robert II.
Darragh has Just finished the longest
continuous trolley trip on record, says
a Boston dispatch to the Tribune. He
covered the distance between Flint,
Mich, and Boston, with the exception
of few breaks In Ohio and New
York, travelling 900 miles by trolley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
NO AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
Can't. Pershfng's Advance In the
Macfn Country, In Mindanao,
Thus Far Successful.

Manila, Sept. 23.-Up to Sunday the
force commanded by Capt. John Per-
shing, of the Fifteenth infantry, OPP
Grating against the Moros in the is
land of Mindanao, had met with slight
resistance in the Macin country and
had captured seven forts, killed 25
and wounded 30 Moros. There were
no American casualties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Almost an Accident.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23.-In drive
about the city, Sunday, two little girls
had narrow escape from being
trampled upon by horses attached to
the presidents carriage. They had
darted out suddenly from the curb,
almost under the horses feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Mrs. Upjohn-Haven't you taken
that summer trip yet that you've been
talking about so long?
Mrs. Highmore-No; we have con-
cluded not to go this year. The fact
is, it cost so much money to get ready
tor It that we had to give II up. But
you just ought to see the dresses I
got for the trip!-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Piano Makers, Demand. Granted.

New York, Sept. 23.-Delegates OF
the Piano Makers union have report
ed to the Central Federated union
that 1900 piano makers have been
granted demands for nine-hour day
and a ten per cent. increase in wages
by % f-rS@-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Mr.. FRAZIER IN A WRECK.
His Car Derailed on the Southern
Road Near Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 19-While
on the edge of fifty foot embankment
tonight at 7 80 O clock two coaches OF
the Southern Railway train, on which
were Hon. JAS B. Frazier and party COM
ing to this city from Loudon, left the
track. The instant action OF the Con.
ductor, Sam Haun, who pulled the bell
cord, warning the engineer, prevented
the train from going down the en-
banKment. :,
The train was going north and had
taken the siding at Lenoir to permit
Washington train to pass. When
leaving the siding at the rate Of II
miles an hour the accident occurred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

A free school to teach horses not
to be afraid of automobiles has been
started by the president of the Auto
mobile club at Lenox, Mass. The les
sons consist of driving the machine
past the horse at different rates of
speed, making him follow it, ETC., and
having the horn blow at him. Three
lessons usually suflice.--N. Y. Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

It's true few are tryin' to grasp all
there is In sight,
And ! know that men are cheatin
they still cheer the ones that fight
They nave legislated Satan out OF
bizness, ana they say
That our fathers didn't worship the
same God we do today; -~-.
Men are crowdin' one another, and
they crush and steal and lie,
Never fearin' lakes of fire may be
ready when they die, =
But there's others, oh, my brothers,
that still follow Christ, and it
Seems to me as though the average Is
Quite -.~-
Good -c..g
Yit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
THE GRAND AVERAGE.
fchienro Reeord-nerald.l

IChieagO RecOrd-herald-l
They claim that men are gettin' 30
they don't believe in hell
And unless they're maxim money folks
don't thinK they're doin' well;
II all that people tell Us OF the human
race is true
IL would seem as though religion
hasn't got much left to do.
Here's a book I've jest been readin Z,
and il says mems god today
Amt the God our fathers worshlped
in their pious. simple way,
And it's true that men are crowdin
for the money they can git. -
But notice that the avelage.is
xooS - So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

/ remember when most eople.thought
old Nick would git 'em sure
II they stole or lied or cheated or lived
lives that wasn't pure;
Still, in spite of tninkin' that way. men
would cheat you when they could !;
Fearin that there was devil didn
seem to keep EN- good,
l remember when folks used to set
around. afraid, at night. ;.
Thinkin' that the old boyd git 'em If
they didn't do Jest right
But that didn't stop the cheatin ner
- make theivin' rascsls quit, -.
And l reckon that the average is -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

After Thirty-Three Years Service.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Rev. DR..
Henry c. McCook, one of the fore
most clergymen of the Presbyterian
church, has resigned as pastor of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church, af-
ter q service of 33 years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
TRUNKS GRENS)AE LOAD.
Chastity Evidence Ineontestibly Fas-
teaing the Murder Of Mrs.
Pulitzer on Young.
HAS BEEN RETURNED FROM cHlcASO.

one Article That, hn q Way Connects
the Man Under Arrest at Derbs'
Conn, with Young, which, How
ever, May BE Merely n Coinci-
denee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-28
NO. 13

did not trill off their lays as the healt
prompted, but were at some pains TO
save making discords before the maid
ems Of their choice. Later the form of
the instrument was somewhat enlarged
for the use of the dancing masters,
and had a rather better tone. A PC
cuiiarity is that the neck is as long as
that of the modern violin, but the
body is very small. The two brought
home by Mr.. Wurlitzer belonged to a
famous court dancing master, who
taught the bellies and beaux in Prus-
sia during the eighteenth century.
Perhaps few people know that the
great Italian violin makers, Amati
and Stradivarius, made also lutes and
guitars. These are famous for their
tone and elaborate and exquisite work
manship, being greatly ornamented.
The form of the one in the collection
is like to the American models, with
body, in which the sides and neck are
OF maple and the top of spruce. The
tone is of great sweetness. 1t is an
Amati. A viol Da GAMBIA, with a
carved heard of a woman, and the
edges and tail-pieces, as we'll as the
fnger-board, inlaid with ivory and
pearl, is another instrument of interest
secured. There are five strings, tuned
in fouths and fifths. This instrument
was the predecessor of the present
violoncello, and is rarely found to-day.
A lutte with a long neck, oval body,
and six strings, and another of curious
shape nestle among the other curios.
Nor is the growing double-brass for
gotten, for there is one made by Cas-
par De Salo, who was the first authen-
tic maker of the violin in its present
form. A popularity of the instrument
in the collection is that it has beau
tifully carved and gilded head, instead
of a scroll. The singing quality of
these instruments, as we'll as their rar-
ity, makes them the delight of the COL
lector.
Among the wood winds is an old
stick flute that somewhat resembles q
walking-stick. That it is exceptional
ly old is proven by the wooden keys
arranged on the sides irregularly.
These are but few of this collection,
which is to be thrown open to the
public view with some pomp in Sep
tember. There will be reception Of
the musicians, and some will be invited
to play on the rare old instruments.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-28
ONEOF WOMEN's WAYS.

"Most women bate to spend new
money" says an observant statesmen.
II haven't the faintest idea why this
should be so, but I've noticed it often
right here in the store. 85
"A woman will make purchase
and pull out her purse to pay the bill,
but if she happens to have to part
with a clean, crisp note in making up
the amount she looks greatly annoy
ed. I've seen women with fat wads
of bright brand new bills fustered
when they came to pay for purchases
because they hadn't sufficient old
money to meet the charges. They
would dig out the contents OF their
purses and stow the crisp notes to one
side, and if they couldn't scrape up
the sum. In few cases I've known
them to go out without buying.
"Others will give utterance to little
feminine exclamations of dismay and
will hastily pay for the articles select
ed in new money. Then they will
march off with quite show Of indig-
nation, just as if they had been in.
weighed into spending the money.
IL know one man who always takes
his salary home in beautiful, clean GER
tificates. He has caught on to this
popularity of the sex, and he says it
saves him all kinds of money.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-28
DON'T EAT WHEN OVER
TIRED.

There is, perhaps, no more frequent
cause of trouble among workers than
that of eating when over-tircd. They
r, turn in the evening from their labors
exhausted, and fatter themselves that
a good meal will set them up again.
Their hopes are seldom realized, for
their stomachs, like the rest of their
bodies, being thoroughly tired, cannot
do their work effrctually, and the re-
suit of giving them a solid meal to
tackle is an attack oi indigestion.
OF course. when one comes in from
the days work a meal is necessary;
the only thing to guard against is
taking it when one is too fatigued to
digest it. If, instead of sitting down
as soon as possible after entering the
house to dinner or supper, the weary
worker were first to take cup of beef
tea, or even of weak tea, with a little
piece of bread and butter, which would
act as stimulant, she would, 10y the
time she had made her toilet for the
evening, be sufficiently refreshed to
eat a hearty meal with benefit.
And right here comes a word as to
the Importance of dressing for the
evening. 1t is not merely a habit Of
refinement, but it helps one to over
come fatigue, to get rid Of the dust
of the day and to put on fresh, cool
garments, instead of those one has
worn since morning. The donning Of
some sort of evening dress-be it only
a well-worn silk blouse-Eas tonic
effect on both mind and body, and
should by no means be omitted, even
by the weary business woman living
alone in a boarding house. Chicago
Neus.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-28
1loftru.
MY PLAY rs.

The w,nl comes whispering TO me OF the country
green and catl-
OF redwing blac kbriS chatterirg beside reedy
pool;
1t brings me soothing fancies of the home tead on
hill,
And hear the thrush $ vening sorg and the morn
ing thrill:
So fall to thinking tenderly of tho'e used to
Where the sassafras and snaker,ot and checker
berries grow.
I'd Ike TO see Bill Warner and the c 'nkey boys
81 again,
And talk al out the tim,s used to wish that we
were men!
And ore-I shall not name her could l see her
gentle face
And hear her girli>h treble in this distant lonely
pac !
The flowers and hope of springtime-they Perished
And the garden where they hloomed is white with
winter snow.
o cottage meath the naples have you seen those
girls and boys
That but - little while ago made oh! such pleasant
noise?
q. trees and hills, and brooks and lares and
meadows, do you know
ago?
You see I'm ole and weary, and I've Travelled long
and far:
I am looking for my playmates-I wonder where
they are. Eugene Field.