davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

.t,ool,sb' is a word just nc. now ~ III =
,,.a r0I nH feminInity. and IKE az - !
used used ~ ,nat the sterner sex takes 2 ,r -
words ' |, . '1 employed in divers wa
t - n photographers wot i no, q, hooks
'A apIease fasten these t o another h i
said one young woman :
other evening. ~. foolish pier {
.,.iv nod ! housekeeper who IN 'rs RE
s ssrvs ! tart of the rhuoar I,,,led 50
serve 1attom crust and spi''e' =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

two hest bred women DO no. err sur.
I'm, Inc AZ, oes' their gowns and their ,a ~,
n nltare their jewels and their sav e are I'M
$50 matter OF course. Iney a. choir
s Conscious j their wells a,., end one 's sss
s s. &c equally aaa 50 I they see e an t ins
m refsr to i admrnsy Du, i an apollo SI
,'rasace their comment win MI. 49, nus
g g Their s,n a ans he ' Ss
Ssa q the cook On wash ~s g s9sa
ss na' q trained lssass S DaSe cause
change Of color but w''
forth loud cry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

"Wait na.nnte, John. Don't read
80 fast. who was It that there crowd
turned out?" ~
sch? Turned out"
eyes: you read it there that the crowd
turned out N. Mass. Who was n.
Mass"
"why, suppose he's some French
man. You ought to listen closer. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

-
,..hoo,s In Minnesota, on rs.un 49,
rrurn making his rounds one n'' s,stoI
-ar,red that his teachers ID nisse
.~are not accomplishing as much -
srgired they should. a,a n
Mrs Con replied that she uiu = =
mink 1t possible for teachers - ard,na
s-rlsfactory results with 'ne aat
s~~.,s,oLs. that the fault was ~.
s.rch With the teachers; that nls .a =
s a. her opinion, were essent'a'.
mps' - ,,rther conversation along
same. Isne, to illustrate her ,ho ,','d
.~ent. TO a trunk that conAinea
m.nuscript and notes used py ner -
s.acb,ng and produced thereirom
.manrscript OF the series OF nis,o'
.rans mat she had prepared io'
classroom training school worN 80,
THESE were spread upon .ne
-nd after several hours OF careiu'
.mination Mr.. Con said; ute
.yrhese maps must be pupns
ness sust what our schools
feuchers need -. only
The result was that not on, ',a "a
,,,oae maps revised and pup ,.,i',
,.',s,ress has been estapllsneu
.,,,,,os large part OF tne 'in
noth Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
over 100 historical maps nay, nave
nrenared py them, ranging from
sncs,es IN Size to wall maps nve
~. a. extent. Their work takes
70 the different libraries ,,sno II mir
try. including the Na ,n"v sear,
washington. where they o sew :
and verify material for tner :"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
He Could Cook.

"Can he cook?" asked the proprietor
OF the restaurant.
"Cook?" echoed the caller, who was
roofing for a friend out OF a job. can
he cook? Say. I've seen that man make
four SQUAD pies out Of one old pigeonF
Chicago Tribune,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

shouIu ,...
:, pniegmatic temper.
vigorous exercise.
ar me conviction is gaining
s sn'ong writer's on hygiene - !.
s sren should not be sent 70 s s1'
iore they are eight or nina 80 49, :
Equal parts Of yineeor ! =,
Than a.'' = better polish FOR
'""n any furniture cream
ror 20 on no ~. b afraid Of bizarre
- uen Or the smoking roo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

~ v.o,nen dislike women
Wy .nalousvr said one Of inc
-bscausc the dislike y no' ,, sv
,a.ncly and unsuccessful Won uattv
nc objects are not always p's nec
.ne ,s,, ones. II may be pec
success' 70 not 90 easily done say
~sIt Is not because women UT. a.e
:, ,snat they are disliked py .ns !,
.axssn, business. II ~ oecaus.
- snome woman coesnt
eIass s1,e i usually monarch
ho,ne. absolutely the most ,.. De
sorson IN II, and she los~ sre o.
nnrec,ation OF the impor1sn In
appree oa,e outside 1t. a 'a' in -
er people ,o o SANITY brought y y =
w,th men who are ms ' sT will
v,ars. who have equal r'sS spend
Elo 'a,.e"s a woman may oallers
M ,',l,',s : day visiting with , e" a. a
nours rrs u u INTELLIGENCE si,drei
sixteen spent when she doss
~, mem. Il Is sItnsr Clerks II W whose b,1
grocery boys y 70 her opinion y y
II Is to deipI ~ social W. W., her
Illogical, q while 20 coln9
isn't woftno cn 10 be errauc,
= they paPpr unless she makes as'sa,,,1
rest e., &C., and when !. she : ~ Of
a l,s'sso where sree cts the SAN - ae' q
'1 9sem that she .' res IN. and
fsiiy surroundings l,sSsurs reason !.
- s discussion; ! ard y
wraass the realms ', o. as le'
S p not always as PEI
ble." - c~vcs,,
~. GIRL VINO ssfFlly !
sor to herself kpose life.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
Entrances on Three Thoroughfares.
NvoooMoN. 8 oMa 9 SITS.
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

.,rzx1N SON q CO. Broadway and Elsnteentn-
:. ,ornca that their annual winter sale OIL nie
Frencb underwear will begin to-rnorr9W: s and n
prices prices on Ineiin ndhd wifi be greatly reduced
RI uoRNER & CO. Nos. 81 to S6 West T"en-
.b,rdst show collection OF furniture "heh
combines utility with peau'v'
TAEcKEI, & CO., No. 81 Union Square west
have choice assortment OF lul eaie
fur lined coats ana rugs.
T p HOILANDER & CO. No go Firtn-aVe-.
announce their annual clearance sale- e w. -
bargains suits. capes coats a I o+Ser neeIwear
silk waists fancy boas stochS anu '
,pPAuAM & STRAUSS, of Brooklyn, announce
y.;a,, s.1. for Tomorrow and the beginning Oh
their January white sale. Reduced prices on on W.
tiban, lace curtains and Batiste paper VIII pre- e.
uai7 Attention is also called to a large supp4S u
office furniture
DEMpsF,Y & CARROLL No. q West Twenty
tbir5-st. announce reception. at nome anu '7"
cards.
IE BoUTILL1ER BROTHERS. West T~en'y-
.nidst will hold sale of long evening gloves III
assorted coors.
ruE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY. No. 155 West Thirty -fo'lrth-st. announJe
reproductions of old Colonial ana Ens'iSi i1-
ture
1ot4N DANIELI. SONS & SONS. BROADWAY oe-
tween Eighth and Nineth sts.. offer VARIETY Ct 81
ar+icIes for New Years Day. consisting OF ghU
Furniture lockwood music cabinets oil palntieS'
water coors cut glass silverware aIo 5,s' emit
also a sale OF mems linen. IN tneI "a IduI .,oilirS
Sanartment they will snow Jackets ana "aiAihs
skirts at reduced prices
p ALTMAN & CO.. Eighteenth-st- and sixtn-
sye will show selections OF printed foulards ana
sumn,er silks sale will be held on Iuesoay sn
Wednesday of white silks and Wnite sa'in "
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-thrd-st' an
,o,nce an annual sale of household linens ana
Gale of English corduroys and black taneta sims
Thoir poroen's tailor made suits will also De re-
dused In price A clearance sale OF cioahs' J"oA
| and furs will commence Friday
| rur s1EcEr, COOPER COMPANY announce
! ,,i,s sale beginning Tomorrow On the second
floor will be shown the evolution OF muslin under
wear Its first stages will be shown oy sareI:uIy LILY
arranged scenes of the cotton fields with tne Pich
srs and the old press. The primal Stages OIL liie
! vast Industry will be interestingly given
d. MATTHEWs's Sons. Of Brooklyn viii hoid
| a sale of muslin underwear. Blankets ana com
1870 ,fu bs offered at reduced prices, and
attention is called TO a lot OF men ana WOMEN >
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
REGIMENTAL REVIEWS.

Major General Chaffee Z. s. A. will review the
18th Regiment at its armory Tuesday night and an
exhibition of firing the big eight-inch gun and the
ten-inch mortar, well the rapd-hre guns, Will
be given Compressed air is used TO fire the pro-
iectiles which are constructed of rubber and eath
er The targets will represent vessels. The firing
will be under the direction of Captain Davis. Cen
eral Roe in an official communication to Colonel
Austen expresses his high appreciation of the high
standard of the regiment, based a report made
by Colonel " g. Thurston, ordnance officer on his
staff At the official inspection made by Colonel
OF order books and papers properly kept, and arms
and clothing, well other State property In
ner feet condition Colonel Austen is also compli-
menfed for the executive ability he has displayed
A. the annual muster of the Second Battalion of
Naval Militia held recently. 203 otkcers and men
were present of 215 the roll. In order 10 be
present Lieutenant Commander Ford came from
Tennessee
A review of the 6sth Regiment will be held at its
arrnory on the evening OF January Is by Major
General Roe Colonel Duffy has ordered drills by
haftalfon for tomorrow night and Tuesday night.
Colonel Bartlett of the 22d Regiment will parade
his command at the armory the evening OF
January for review by Major General Roe. 4
cention will follow. On that evening Lieutenan mt
f,olonel' Harry H Treadweli will receive brevet
ay.e ears service. Colonel Treadwell has attended
all duty with the regiment in that period including
service In the Spanish war
Colonel Appleton OF the 7th Regiment has offered
the use Of the reeimental armory TO Colonel Bates
Of the list Regiment, for review of his command
ou the evening of January TO- and Colonel Bates
has accepted the offer. The list is at present
drill r1l be held by the list al the arnory OF the
| Sth Regiment Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

,u-e of tie preliminary protocol. either ps .ie
rAxsdent representatives here OF the powers m
,~a..a5 or nv special agents sent to TINS neu-
tral ground for the purpose
An erroneous idea has obtained In some guar
-ers as TO the functions of the Presioehe anu
Secondary Hay in. this matter. ano tnes no
t,es, renre.ented as endeavortng to conouct 'he
,ssosiat;ons personally drawing up proeo.
,,,., M generally taking the leading part IN al
49, &c going on 1t is pointed out at the Sta'e
1,.r.-.,,,en+ that while ordinarily misunoer-
.-.,ru ON this point would be trihing. 1t nap
,ens sr the present csse that reports Oh SUN
ect,,itv on the part of United states oine'a.s
e..r tbe President had expressly oechneo 10
,xs,,noe the duties OF arbitrator, wouio sureis
=. ;tl received in Europe, and might perhaps
,ss6 "a some backward steps that wouio De
raester Of regret to this government. "hicf
earnestly desires TO have the parties reAen on
a,,,e settlement of their differences III Is
ern,aired AT the State Department that ene pai
of the United States Government rs rnae
good friend to all In this view 1t VIII no. DC
necessary for the government TO presence ho"
,be Monroe Doctrine shall or shall not nsure Ia
- ,otoools: it viii Judge for itself by results
,,orr the interests OF this country are anecteo
e,s will not indulge in premature or uncaiieo
for. protests.
Naming has been heard recently OF the part
IA ne taken by Minister Bowen IN the nnal SET
.1s,s.nt and IL begins TO appear likely tha'
after all, Venezuela viii be represented py one
Of her ovn people.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

against the government oaiahce oyre~ y, nrovided
oS h1livars and when assumed powei ttbe hall
for fbe accornt ard the amortSation oL an,1 the
anec And thanks good VIII anu ing
covernu1enf has for this account IuIT sa-,-IceS
n more than half of the total sum = ne even
81 ali the railroads. have been paid IN S1tnL "a
,ba exnenses Of the two last trains when @ nv
Contrary to established pracuce. We .no,,s n var
chased for cash in the midst OF Iiso odiuh,rSirr
tbe animals necessary for service, thus unsuu u ra
for that alone l40eo0 bclvars. with tne sh;.rarv
tioraJ revenue without resorfng 10 arpi.' a. az
means Of reousitions and loans We nave me- .ha,. @
costs of the war and re-estabshed oroers "i'iio
frnnostnr new sacrifices TO our finances. ... ,a
These statements confirm the nonor % ti,S tha far
rninisration from which the country ana tne Iyr
eien creditors must expect benefits Inc aoilii..o e
trafion is sincere In its intentions ana anhou ~
fha credit of its finances and the wen pehs VI ''
nation. ..h a. ,be fulfill
uent of all those promises g.. 4. n,+
TTnfortunately we cannot do more, ang IL Is ~
I who will look for declarations In oroei ~ o, -,
arm enemies accepting humiliation. contrary - -
the dignity OF the venezuelan peoPie CO. -
former public life =, .,. ,,arn,ine
n repeat that not believe in those aiaI hrlas @
reports and that the cause of the ha ION ,.h1s @
ntfy Is protected ythe examination OF gu, Iiensss
and by Justice In our relations OF IrienoshP oi
mutual respect with the foreign nations .a
Permit me to recommend to the natiohai pisSSs
the moderation and discretion whfch are sr,s aI a.
necessary by situation of such gravit! nus ; ~ II
will not indulge in and exaggeratons Wnicn
we shall always maintain reason ana nave l1h ~
not only the appearance but also the strength VI
justice. yours sin'eie'sicIPR icIPRIANo CASTRO.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
peocusmATroN OF PRESIDENT CASTRO

-r,,o DAYS before the withdrawal from Caracas OF
she British and German ministers on December s.
yarsstsert Castro forwarded TO the papers OF that
city the following communication. the translation
of which is given here;
II is announced by the Pumar Agency and some
srno-zc whom are England and Germany, have en-
rere6 into agreement TO violence against Ven
eztseia in order 20 obtain through this means the
resta blishment OF the service of payments or the
,aToIfc debt which has been suspended on account
~ the revolution which have just put down.
In compliance with my duties, necessary 10 my
,,oiItfcal Office | wish take this opportunity TO
make known my views Of thinking. in matter OF
such interest -,
Notwithstanding the official character which uti-
n atelv will assigned 10 these statements, re-
ftrse IA believe them because cannot conceive how
csfized nations cultivating friendship with Ven
eznela can force. especially when the matter
OF the alleged differences is regularly placed under
Jurisdiction here ,
epqacenerYfs and IL justice and diplomacy had ex-
hane.ed plans against such refusal. then and
Cniy then extreme measures could be expected.
Euf such case will never happen. Venezuela
has suffered through the spirit of her men. but
never through the falsehoods OF ihose IN power 10
direct her desfinteS.
In this respect the government Of the Liberal
Restoration affirm, without fear Of contradic-
ton that the records and its title TO honor are
ii.cantesta bic.
No M We rot increased by one ceptime The public
eebf and 4 had 10 suspend the payment
OF that debt IL through force majeurs'
is on account the civil with its exigencies
The account with the German railroad lett
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ADRIAN IsELIN PROVIDES GIFTS.

Several hundred children, pupils of St Carriers
Roman Catholic Academy, were made happy
yesterday afternoon by receiving gifts from santa
Claus through the generosity OF Adrian 1selin and
members of his family who founded the school
big Christmas tree, beautifully decorated and
illuminated by colored incandescent light stood in
the center of the stage. The exercises consstd Of
rotations and songs in English. German and Latin'
after which the gifts were distributed They con-
sisted of TOYS candy, fruit, novelties and useful
knicknacks. The refreshments were served by Mrs.
Delaney Astor Kane, Miss Georgine Iselin. Miss
Therese Isen Mrs Edgar Morris Phelps. Lewis
O'Donnell and William 1seEn-
Father Kellner. pastor of St Gabriels. asked the
children to pray for their benefactors and an
nounced that they would have fine New Year s
gift in the building just erected by MI lselin.
which will be double the capacity and admit OF
grammar grades.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
TRICK ON A MINISTER.

From The baltimore SuH
One of the ministers OF the city-who, for OBJ
vious reasons doesn't to have his name men
toned in the matter-tells a story OF tFicK Ihat
one of his chums played on him during the early
days of his ecclesiastical career Inc chun was
on sociable terms with the officers OF the church
he attended, and secured the appointment of his
friend supply on one of the Sundays during the
summer vacation. 81. -
minister had thanked him. IT There is one thing l
would like to have you remember when you preach
at olr church. Nearly all of our people are away,
hut strange to say, the majority of those that
stiii in town are deaf They haven't been able to
hear the supplies have had so far so please do
use every bit of voice you have TO make those peo-
nIe hear what you have to say.
Accordingly the minister remembering his churn's
iustructions loose the full strength of his voice
when ne conducted the services at the church in
question on the following Sunday. And the minis
esnecialy robust build has been endowed by nature
with vocal organs OF a particularly powerful va
riety. - -. -.
greater part of the congregation was seated near
fhe front Instead of off in the rear seats as in
most summer congregations. He didn't use all OF
his strength he says, in the opening prayers, put
waited for the sermon. when he went at il for all
he was worth. At any sign OF restlessneSs or un-
ca siness he redoubled his efforts.
went ito 20 the ciergyman-the chum out OF town.
bv the way-and, after expressing his interest IN
the sermon said he had been greatly surprised TO
find the preacher the possessor OF such powerful
were a good preacher. but that your voice was ex
tramely weak and that IL was difficult TO hear
Won unless one sat far up toward the front so we
brought everybody near the pulpit as possible;
.9S1t understood the minister said. that
through some mysterious dispensatton or Proyf-
Sence nearly all your people were deaf"
chur Just then that he was spending Sunday out
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
STEAMER IN DISTRESS AT BERMUDA.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Dec. 27.-The American
steamer Minnetonka. from Newport, England, with
coal for Boston anchored off this island in distress
last night, and was towed in here to-day The
steamer will be surveyed. All on board OF her are
well.
The Minnetonka, which left Newport on NoVem-
her go was struck by heavy on December H.
when about nine hundred miles from Halifax,
which smashed her lifeboats. shifted her cargo
carried away her steering gear and caused con-
siderable damage to her bridge. The Minnetonka
was sighted the next night by the British steamer
Colonian which attempted to take her in tow, but
the hawsers parted, and the Colonian was com com
peed on account OF threatening weather 10 pro-
ceed The Minnetonka then rigged up a temporary
steering gear and after steaning seventeen hun
dred miles arrived at Bermuda
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
DAIRY MEN WANT HIGHER PRICES.

paneor Me- Dec 27 {speciaD.--A meeting OF the
milk nroducers of Maine is to be held at Ne"porl
on January Is odiscuss means for the aisposai
O ftheir milk in such manner as to get the iaIe
returns The farmers say that, If the hlsh piioee
o feed to continue, they must nav ~
ono,, for their milk and butter else go out
n fthe business The matter was taken up at the
recent meeting of the State grange In Fortiaiu
and it is likely that definite action VIII oe
taken at the Newport meeting.
The largest potato business in Name hefe'oioie
oon5rctad Inv F T., Cleveland, of Houlton, who has
long heen known as the Potato King, has been
incorporated under the of the E. L. Cieve-
land Company. with McCleveiand as Presldei.'
+ q Iudwig treasurer, and Andrew j. SaunuefS,
of Boston secretary. The company mas cash
capital of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
COLOMBIA AND VENEZUELA.

,anor,illa attributes President Castros present
troubles in large measure to his interference
sn Colombias civil war. which caused misery
and great loss OF life and money
Notwithsta nding this circumstance. continues
the .'Conservador" the phases of Venezuefa
conflict with Great Britain and Germany are
being watched with the keenest interest Tor
colombia's sympathy is entirely on the side OF
her sister republic. who. all Latin America
hopes. will emerge honorably. though surely
crushed from the present dilemma
The French Transatlantic Line steamer La
brador from Havre. viii omit venezuelan ports
from its itinerary, owing TO the blockade
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
RELEASED THROUGH rEcHNIcALITY.

Through legal techncality, John ]. McNamee.
a probationary opener and packer. formerly en-
plcyed in the United States General Appraisers
Stores in this CITY, yesterday formally dis
charged by United States Commissioner Shields.
having been arrested several weeks ago charge
of taking five wards of velvet from case of goods
undergoing examination in the stores. McNamee's g
discharge came a surprise to the customs OIL
Gals who hoped to make example OF the former
employee saying that he made confession at the
time 10 William S. Miller, examiner of velvets, and
Assistant General Appraiser Edward 8. Hartshorn.
Joseph Beihf, of No. rs William-st, McNamees S
counsel submitted a brief and raised the technical
point that section of the Revised Statutes under
which his client had been arrested charged him
with taking and carrying away certain piece OF
velvet Mr.. Beihf declared the evidence showed
that while his client may have taken he had car
ried away nothing at all and upon this technical
,,ofnt McNamee discharged.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
SHOOTS HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT
Sportsman, on Christmas Visit to His Chill
dren, Meets His Death.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuSE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE IhlbbNE-J
Bloomfield N j. Dec. 21.-The body of Fred
erick AdoIph Kern, forty-three years of age,
was found few yards from the little lake in
Halcyon Park this afternoon. He had appar-
emily shot himself by accident He had been
visiting the family of Henry Baechlin, arch-
sect his brother in law, who lives at No. -
Berkeley Heights Park. Bloomfield. about a
quarter of mile from where the body was
found He had come there Wednesday to
spend the holidays with his two children. boy
and a girl. The children. since the death OF
their mother five years ago, had lived with MT.
BaechIin It was Mr. Kern's custom to visit
his children and spend the holidays in their
company He was In a particularly happy
frame of mind on Christmas Day.
He retired early Thursday, and on Friday
morning, while waiting for breakfast. saw
hawk in the air. Being an expert with the gun.
he told his son that he thought he would go out
and take a shot at the bird. 1t was about Z
O'Clock, and he urged to wait and have
breakfast before he left. Mr.. Kern however,
took his breech loading gun and slipping few
cartridges in his pocket, went out in the direc-
ton of Halcyon Park. Nothing more was heard
of him that day, but the Baechlins thought he
had met some old acquaintances from Newark
and was spending the day with them.
County Physician Mckenzie arrived promptly
and after examining the body, said that his
death was undoubtedly due to an accident. The
body lay behind small evergreen tree in plain
view of the road, and alongside of it lay the
gun few feet away was his hat, blown IN
atoms. The shot had torn the top Oh HIS
head off.
Mr Kern was formerly well known resident
of Essex County, and had lived at NO 2oo Or
ange-st Newark for many years. He was well
to do and owned considerable property in New
ark and elsewhere. He was an enthusiastic
sportsman. He was steel engraver, employeo
81 providence r. l., for the last three years
with the firm of Buffinton * Potter.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
PATRoLMAN SAVES LIFE FROM FIRE.

Patrolman Frank Kumpf. of the Seventy-nfnth
sub-precinct station early yesterday morning
saved man from a burning building in FairvieW-
ave- Rockaway Beach, Queens Borough The man
was Thomas Ennis the owner of the building
Patrolmen Kumpf and Stultz noticed smoke lssu-
ing from the house about 1:3O yesterday morning.
They were about a block from the house. and
while Stultz ran turn in alarm kumpf has
tened TO the house arouse the inmates The
front door resisted Kumpf's efforts to break it in
and he fnallv ran around to the and smashed
in kitchen window, cutting his wrist in doing So
Crawling through the window he made his way
through the binding smoke to the hallway. Be
tween the kitchen and the dining room he stumbled
over Ennis's body, and with great difficulty man
aged to get him into the open air, where he
quickly revived. He told Kumpf there was no one
else in the house.