davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21

impossible longer to remain in the
as home, and in large numbers.are emf
grating from the country. Emigration
or starvation is the choice, and the
instinct of preservation gives the
preference to the former.
The United States has expressed it
self strongly concerning the condition.
of the Jews in Roumania, and Secre
the signatories to the Berlin treaty
has been ''read round the world"
Whilst European powers in general
are minded to look askance at this
bold move on the part of our govern
ment, England has openly shown her
hearty sympathy with the stand we
have taken. The English Public Opin-
ion, periodical quite distinct from
the one of the same name in America,
has compiled some expressions of
opinion on this matter published in
leading British papers, and we give
a few extracts to show that England
and the United States stand together
in their disapproval of the Roumanian
governments treatment of their jew
ish subjects. The Times says: 'The
contention of the Jews is that they
have by this pressure been forced into
the artisan class, and that now, by
law passed a few months ago, they
are practically forbidden to exercise
the handicrafts which are the only
means of livelihood left to them. If
the Roumanian government are able
to contradict these statements they
should do SO without delay, and thus
give proof that they have not disre-
garded the explicit provisions of the
Berlin treaty. Having regard
to the stipulations of the treaty. of
Berlin, the Roumanian government
are not justified in making the posi-
ton of their own native-born Jewish
fellow subjects so intolerable that the
latter are forced to emigrate to other
lands, near or distant, and that in a
state of extreme poverty, which does
not render them valuable accession
of strength to their new country"
The Daily Telegraph says: "There
can be little doubt, in our view, that
the significant cooperation of the two
Anglo-SaXon powers will go far to put
an end to a condition of things which
is scandal to modern civilization it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
Danger In Loco Weeds.

Department of agriculture is at
present investigating the curious be-
havior of certain plants growing on
the western prairies which are known
as loco-weeds. Loco" in Spanish sig
nifies crazy. Cattle and other animals
feeding upon loco-weeds suffer de-
rangement of the brain that prevents
coordinatinG movements. Several
weeds belonging to the bean family
are included in this poisonous cate
CORY. 1t has been asserted that a
single dose of some of these weeds
will cause insanity; but Mr.. v. K.
Chestnut, of the department of agri-
culture, expresses the belief that sew
eral days of feeding are required to
produce bad effect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
CLEAN WATERING TUB.
Once Dirty Spring Into n
Place of beauty.

It is molasses barrel that figures
in the illustration, though barrels
that have served other purposes may
easily be made suitable. The spring
was in little run" or rather at
the head of it, and the cattle going
there for water always stood with
their feet in the spring, making the
water decidedly unpalatable for the
cattle that came soon after them
for drink, to say nothing Of rem
dering the spring totally unfit for
people to drink from.
9TH fix that spring so it will be
10y forever" said Jack, month
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
The COWBOY Ha. chnnsea.

A character on the western range in
quoted as saying: Have your cow
boys raise more hay and less hell"
That is exactly what they are doing
these days. The character of the cow
boy has changed greatly with the adj
vance in civilization, and the neces-
sary changes which come with it. Irri-
CATION is employed on every progress
sive ranch, where water is available for
such purposes, and stockmen find that
raising little alfalfa to help through
the winter il great assistance.--Chi.
cago Daily Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
STRONG WAGON JACK.
One That Has No Pins to Lose, No Rods
or Chains, and Will Fit Any
Height Wheel. !

Make wagon jack by all means.
But make good one. Here is one that
has no loose pins to lose, no rods, no
chains or ropes, and it will fit any
height wheel without change. Use
pole (a), four inches at large end, cut
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
DURABLE WAGON JACK.

slot to fit 10y, piece of wagon tire
bent as shown; sax1A is large enough;
b, is 2Ax2A with slot in end, also to
fit C. Bore one-half-inch holes III
inches from the ends. Have the holes
in four inches from center to center
and put together with one-half-inch
bolts.-R. Farran, in Farm and home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21

The unfortunate feature of advantages the girl
IN moderate circumstances that SHE ALLOWS HER LITTLE
LEARNlNG" TO OUTWEIGH HER NATIVE JUDGMENT.
Returning from school arrayed her brand educato she
100 often nasnes herself being and untitled for her
round1ngs She just little ashamed
been patience toll chief among them
perhaps She wishes her mother would
guess and She refers to the young of her
primitive man,, learnedy Analysing them.
There is Tom JONES' for ownspeople saw he
Awful smart But he is guilty of objectionable English
She argues and he well readpoo expression!
10 be sure he is studying law in his fathers UP
Smiths and the old shake approvingy
he but this Average Girl smiles in SUI
Perlor she remembers that he
Her erudon weighs heavily her and fills her with such
of responsibility that mgres city where she has
dreams OF being bachelor girl; OF writing Teaching
voice until the Typical College Man appears
nlzes her lofty accomplishments
But OH there Average Girls in the CITY
and such disharteng number of
The Bachelor Girl she finds be feminine
there arc ardWong earnest with tired and
possessed OF seemingly uniring energy.
is good to be at home again What capable
father is with his practical sound judgment How pretty
mother with her white hair and sympathy And Tom Jones
where is he? With establishment she learns that he junior
and complex for her.
Finally this Average Educaed Girl who
that there mot enough college go around begins
perceive that perhaps the broad
ful observation quite learned enough interest grad
She begins question the superiority Of girl who imagnes
education complete with her Commencement
young the midst of varied training the
fairs.
And then, eventually, SHE WILL COME TO SEE THAT
EVERYDAY LIFE IS THE GREATEST SCHOOL and that
ones education Of four all the
me DO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21

one ready to pounce upon him. Just
now it is Roumania's attitude towards
the sons and daughters of the chosen
people that is exciting our attention.
Away over in that small kingdom in
southeastern Europe the Jews are re-
ceiving treatment SO evil they find it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
The Average Educated Girl
BY JESSIE LLEWELLYN
Daughter of Ex-Governor Lneweuyn, Of Kansas
'overnsr Lllewellyn, Of Kansas.

In the present enthusiasm for the higher
education of women there is growing dis
parity in the college training of boys and
girls. This is especially true of smaller towns
and rural districts where sons are required to
leave school before reaching their majorities
to work on farms or in small stores. The
daughters are sent away to school at 10 or
thereabouts, probably to state universities or
boarding schools for girls where they spend
four years in acquiring graceful mannerisms
ments
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
THE PHILOSOPHERS VIEWS
BY LADY VIOLET GREVILLE.
Wife of Baron Grevile, of England.

The gamble bookmakers He holds the
cash.
gosspng tongue is dangerous the peace community
a rabid dog
is coward who waits for luck to bring him the
should be working for.
Some to win through pull do through
merit time tells the difference.
When you bet that which you afford to lose you
against yourself When bets with you that which you
not afford to lose lie sins against you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21

sRILY the wandering Jew
is put to it to find a resting
place for his weary self.
We hear IF prosecutions. of
him now here, now there,
always. there seems, some
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
SENATORIAL SCRAP.
Both McLaurin and Tillman Must
Suffer Equally.

Washington, Feb. 81. = The
sub committee of the Senate com
mittee on Privileges and Elect
ions which was appointed yester-
day to formulate a proposition for
the proper punishment Of Senator'S
Tillman and McLaurin, of South
Carolina, for theta offence to the
Senate of last Saturday, today
practically conclued to recommend
that the two Senators be seyerly
censured for their conduct and to
limit the punishment to censure.
The subcommittee consists OLSEN
ators Burrows, Hoar and Foraker
Republicans. and Senators Pettus
and Bailey, Democrats. All were
present at the earles part of the
meeting bat Senator Bailey was
compelled by indispdsition TO leave
the conference before its close.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
NEGRO THIEF SHOT.
Sprinkled With Bird Shot For
Stealing Corn.

Sprinkled With Bird Shot For
Stealing Corn.
John Holme-, a well-known
and worthless negro about town.
was shot Friday a. m. about 4:3O
O'Clock, while stealing corn from
the barn of Col. T. H. Balm. It
seems that Col. Bain had been
missing corn from his barn for
some time and he had tried b. fore
to catch the thief without succeed
ing. This morning the Colonel
took his stand in the back yard to
walt for the thief. He had not
long to wait. The negro passed
right near Col. Baia on his way to
the barn. His first impulse was
to hail the negro and ask him
what he wanted, but remembering
the fate Of the late Dr. A. O'Dan-
lei, who was overpowered by a
big bnrly negro and his gun taken
firm him under SIMILAR circum-
stances and dyalt a blow that re-
suited in his be 18th, the negro
makirg coed his escape and has
not been apprehended, the Col
Cnel, who is also OF delicate phys
ique, decided to take no chances,
and when the negro emerged from
the barn with a sack Of corn on
his back he (the Colonsl) fred at
the thief, who fell with the Sec
ond shot, but managed to get up
again Immediately and run away.
The negro was tracked for some
distance by the blood on the
ground. His Identity was not dis.
covered until late in the day.
The children Of Mr.. W. v. Viii.
liams were playing in the front
yard and noticed some one lying
on the ground under the plaza.
The children reported the mat
ter to Mrs. Williams, who report
ed the fact to the police. The
negro was found to be helpless
and was taken out by the police
and carried to police headuuar.
tiers. He said he fel, off a train
last night and received his injur-
les. An medical examination
showed that the negre was
sprinklsd with shot from his knees
to the crown of his head, and
while his wounds are not neces-
sarily fatal unless complications
arise, yet he will probably lose
his eye sight.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
Will Roosevelt Go?

Washington, Feb. 27.-The &C
ton of LieutenantsG Governor Till
NAB, Of South Carolina, in with
drawing the invitation to Presis
dent Roosevelt to present a sword
to a South Carolina officer for
volunteer services in thu Spanish
War, has ctuse con- der alb e
oouot as to wnether President
Roosevelt will Wis t the Quail les
ton Exposition, as he ha / rnten )
ed to do. To-day u mum ser of
kilograms on the s bj ct were 1e-
celved at the White FL use FIR m
South CaroIiua md otner State.
It can re state 1 that tie ,el ram
of Govern b ) be u
rec ived at ths W re Hous .
asd that no u; tntion W .ateseI has
heen paid To Il. he. K ed Ii.
has no yet COZ 81 er d VISIT elf G
Ii my cave ON his poo o = sis
TO. the k1posi ion a Ch4rlost N.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
EVERY SHOT TELLS.

When Uncle Sans punners. on sea or land, fire
one OF his big guns it means something. They can
hit something besides the ocean-they make every
shot tell. We are doing a little rapid and acurate fir
ing of our own now, with the guns of high quality"
We are firing at the target of "low prices and we make
a burs-eye every time. Here's the effect
6 ounce bottle Honey ToIu Cough Syrup, Csc.
Relief for whooping cough.
4 " Compound White Pine Cough Syrup, Csc.
Cure for hoarseness and colds.
4 7" Roberts Tasteless Chill Tonic, 25c.
Cure for Chils and Fever.
6 " Fig Syrup Laxative, Csc.
Gente ard Effective.
8 " Cream Chloroform Linimcnt, Csc.
Relief of Rheumatism and stiff ioiuts.
s " Extract Witch Hazel, 15c.
For Burns aud Sprains.
16 " " Household Ammonia, 1Oc.
For the kitchen or laundry.
s " " Sea Salt for the bath.
Odor or Woodland Violet.
These are the reasons why We feel entitled to
your patronage. We like to see our customers even
if they only want a cigar light, or a postage stamp.
M. E. Robinson s. Bro.
MONEYswORTH DRUGGISTS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
new BEEF MARKET

The undersigned takes pleasure
to inform the citizens of Goldshoro
that he has opened a first class haef
market on Ashe Street. opposite tha
Acme Machine Shop where he will
De pieased TO serve all with the rest
OF beef, lamb, mutton, v. al. pork.
sausage, etc. Soliciting a share of
Your patronage. I remsin
Yours truly,
A. KATE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

DIAMOED-Lost. one four-carat diamond. One
hundred dollars reward. Return to Walter Eek
Nrfs IlndHll Enial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
STEAMSHIPS.

lGoau.nHIal PHILIPPINE IsL.Scs VIA
JRpRU URINE HOSOIULC-Pacifc Maj q.
<. Co. Occidental & Oriental c. ! CO ana
Oriental S. s. Co. From san Francisco: Hong
Kong Maru. April Is, 1902: China. Aurtl %. 1877;
Doric. May l. 1902. For passage and freight
rates, reservations. passage orders gRd .niu:nS-
tion. apply to I. z. TownsIey, AFs2t. El OiNs
St. 81. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS M~eetinS-Elsctlon Notice
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of Pub
fishers: George Knapp d Company" Cor the cleo
tion of Ave directors to serve during tn. ensuing
year will be held at the Office OF the company on
Monday. April Z. 1902. The meeting Will be con-
A CHARLES w. KNAPP. President
". .. Carr. Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS M~EETING-The annual
meeting Of tho stockholders Of the American
Central Insurance Company. for the election OF
years, Will he held at the office OF the COMPANY,
northeast corner Broadway and Locust streets.
st. Louis. Mo-, on Tuesday, the, 18th Gay OF
April. 1902, Polls open from 2 O'Clock a, m.
until II noon. GEO. T. CRAM. President
John H. Adams. Secretary.
st. Louis. April .. 1907.
STOCKHOLDERS MeetIns-ofnos Of Montana
Water, Electric Power and Mining Company.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF this
company will he held at the Office Of the COM
PAW. room az Security building, southwest cor
Louis. Missouri, on Wednesday, April 1902.
at 3 o'clock a m. for the purpose OF electing
five directors to serve during the year begin
ming April 10, 1907. Polls open IRON. Q o'clock
a. m. to Il m. Books for the transfer OF stock
viii close at 9 o'clock P. m, April . lstz 70
said meeting and election. and VIII be opened
again at 10 a. m. on April II, 1902.
100 a''o MS PAUL a, FTusz. President.
Geo. g. zehnder. Secretary.
THE annual election for directors OF Fulton
Iron Works will be held at their office. Monday:
April Z. 1902: polls open from 9 a IN. until II
noon. GEO. I. ALLEN. President
ROLAND W. Switzer. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
LOST " FOUND.

BRACTTFT-Lost. Sunday morning. between
Harper st. and Eighth and Pine. plain gold chain
bracelet Reward: drug store. Grand and Nat
ural Bridge road.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
wANTED-MALE.

kEEPER-Situation by young man as rs
ybookkeeper; best Of references. NJ 1871
, 1902-05-02

OF REPEATING SUCCESS OF LAST
YEAR ARE THE DENVER
DEBATERS.
Messrs. Griffin, carnine and Thomas Of
Denver Coming for a Debate at
University Tonight With Messrs.
Carlson, Tidball and Downey on
Municipal Ownership.

The intercollegiate debate takes
place in the university auditorium in
this city this evening and promises to
be an exceedingly interesting contest.
The Denver Post Of Thursday. under
portraits of Messrs. Griffin and Carnine,
has the following to say:
Tomorrow night at Laramie, Wyo..
will ecu the second annual debate be-
tween the University OF Denver and the
university Of Wyoming Denver will be
represented by Messrs. Griffin. Car
nine and Thomas.
The subject to be treated is as fol.
lows: Resolved, That municipalities
should own and operate their public
utilities.
The affirmative will be taken by the
Wyoming orators, Messrs. Carlson, It'd.
ball and Downey. The Denver boys
will take the negative.
The judges for the contest are Judge
|. E. Barnum and Judge G. w. Allen
Of Denver and Judge Riner of Chey.
enne. The local speakers r confident
of repeating the success of last year.
Charles F. Carnine is a student OF
the law department, University of Den.
yer. He graduated from the college OF
liberal arts in 1901 and has taken up
the study of law as a profession. He
was one Of the debaters who carried
the red and gold to success in last
years debate.
Charles Edward Griffin is a student
in the college of liberal arts. He is a
member of the class Of 'O2 and has dis.
tinguished himself throughout his col.
lege course in oratory and debate. He
is possessed of great natural forensic
ability and is ranked as one Of the best
college speakers in the state.
, 1902-05-02
LAST NIGHTS PLAY
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The Kempton Komedy kompany had
a good sized house to witness the old,
but ever popular East Lynne. The
company showed themselves to be ar
lists and handled their parts in a man.
ner to win much applase. The stage
settings and costumes were elegant in
every detail. The handsome rocker
was won by Mr.. Richman.
Tonight the whole company appears
in Lady Audley,s Secret. which has
never before been presented to the
Laramie public. This play is from the
well known novel and is calculated to
appeal to the t~heater-going public and
to those whom are only occasional thea
ter goers. The elegant couch is to be
given away tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon a matinee will
be given and "Pindulla's STAIR present
ed. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Ladies free
tonight.
, 1902-05-02
FOUND THE WIND
WAS TOO STRONG.

d. N. Stickney and P. C. Rauner re-
turned last night from a fishing expe-
dition on the river. They met with
not the best of success owing to the
wind being too strong, but succeeded
in getting some nice trout. Mr.. Rauner
had the misfortune to turn his ankle
and is hobbling about with a limp to-
day.
The young son of Chris Larson went
to the river yesterday afternoon. after
the rolling mills closed down, and
caught a couple of pretty rainbows in
a few minutes. He was near the dam.
Warren Beltz caught three nice large
trout from the river near the city yes
terday afternoon in a short while.
, 1902-05-02
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

A lovely day.
Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Wallis.
Portuondo cigars. 6 for Csc. P. Mays.
Six more weeks of public school this
term.
Call at Lovejoy's before ordering
baseball and tennis goods.
Lawrence Hereford and Emma Lutz
we're married last night and went to
Rawlins.
Something new. Call and examine
the samples of carpet weaving of Mrs.
A. 8. Benders.
There will be two masses at the Cat.
holic church Sunday morning, at 8 and
1890 by Rev. Father Cussisky.
Corlett Downey went to Cheyenne
this afternoon to witness the produc-
ton Of Blue Jeans by the Daniel
Fiawley company.
Engineer Yelton gave the floor Of the
engine house a beautiful cleaning this
morning, and has a stream of hot wa
ter for the villain who tracked it up
with mud while 1t was damp.
Marshal Davies this morning arrest
ed a man named Jackson, believed to
have been wanted at Rawlins for rob-
bling a jewelry store. but 1t was learned
that he was not wanted there. He has
a number Of articles usually found in
a jewelry store. but claims to have
from Denver.
The Laramie correspondent Of the
Denver News rays the old penitentiary
building may be converted into q state
reformatory. and 1t has been intimated
for . day or two that some OF the short
term prisoners may be brought here
from Rawlins and worked In the farm
and garden department.
, 1902-05-02
EAST LYNNE" At THE
NEW GRAND MANAGER

Hutchison's Imperial Stock company
presented the famous emotional drama,
East Lynne at the New Grand Man
ager opera house last evening to a good
sized audience. The applause ven to
show that the piece was well handled
by the company. The staging of the
play was most elaborate. every atten-
ton being paid to detail.
The acting of Belle Hutchison as
Lady Isabelle was a master-work. AL.
G. Lawson as Archibald Carlyle, Frank
Parry as Francis Levison and Anna Nc
Kay as Barbara Hare were well up to
the standard and deserving of much
praise. These four people arc ai1ists
in their calling and the support given
them was creditable.
Tonight the company presents the
beautiful rural play, THE Jefferson
Farm" This is a companion piece to
the famous eastern success, Way
Down East" Miss Evelyn Mckay will
be seen i'll her great contortion act
and the illustrated songs will be given.
/. Tomorrow afternoon a special matt.
nee will be given the ladies and school
children. Every child attending school
will be given a present. Children will
be admitted for 10 cents. adults 20
cents.
, 1902-05-02
THE WASHINGTON FAMILY's
TROUBLES IN COUR

George Washington, who was charg-
ed with stealing several pairs of pants.
shoes and undertaking from A. E.
Washington, a fellow boarder at a col
ored boarding house several days ago,
was convicted in Justice Hayford's
court and sentenced to four months in
the county Jail. s. Greenburg. a sec
ond-hand man at Cheyenne to whom
Washington sold a part of the outfit,
testified.