davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-20
COACH KILLS A WOMAN.
Mrs. Silver struck by the Pole while Pusii-
Ing Her Children Out of Danger.

Mrs. Bessie Silver, s5 years old, of Il East
Fourth street, was crossing Second avenue
at Fourth street Yesterday afternoon when
she was struck by the pole of coach owned
and driven by Nathan Rosenstock of 1877
Norfolk street and thrown against the curb
Her skull was fracture and she was
injured internally. She died almost in
stantly,
After the accident the horse boltod up
the avenue at a gallop, followed by a number
Of persons who witnessed he occurrence.
At Seventh street it turned west to the
Bowery and then ran south. A policeman
at topped il AT Bond street.
Rosenstock was arrested and taken to
the Fifth street station. Coroner Jackson
admitted him to $500 bail Rosenstock
declared that the accident was unavoidable
Acc ording to the police Mrs, Silver did
not sec the coach until il was very near
her, and in pushing her children out of
danger she was st ruck on the head by the
carriage pole.
The sun., 1903-11-20
Dowie Demands az. 600, 900.

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-John Alexander
Dowe, general oveneer of the Chri i'm
Catholic Church, has issued call for
s2,oOo,O0O.
This is not my advice to you-whom
God has committed TO my care-it is my
leader" says the letter which is publii he'd
in recent number Of Leares OF Healing
Realize by immediate sale the cash
proceeds Of all your properties, invest
In Zion securities or Zion land and come
with all your house to Zion City, is the
command.
The sun., 1903-11-20
JEROME PREPARING A BILL.
II Amends the Penal Code section Which
Protected Jesse Lewisohn.

District Attorney Jerome is preparing
bill to introduce into the Legislature to
so amend Sect ion 3il of the Penal Code as
10 protec, any gambler who ia compelled
to ifv under ii against any gambling
house, from being prosecuted thereafter,
bv forbidding any Information so gained
to be used against him. Ii was the lack OF
this provision that caused the Court Of
Appeals to sustain jesse Lewisofn in his
refusal TO testify against Richard CaniIclu >
last forty-fourth street house.
The sun., 1903-11-20
PROFESSOR FORCED TO RESIGN.
He Put Booker Washington Next to Gen.
Ice In Greatness.

DURHAM, n. c., Nov. 19.--Because in an
article in the South Atlantic. Monthly he said
that with the single exception of Gen. Rob-
ert f. Lee Booker Washingto on is the great
est man the South has produced in the last
century, Prof Spencer Bassett of the chair
of English in Trinity College, created such
a stir among the friends and supporters OF
the Methodist institution that he has been
practically forced to resign.
His resignation has been given to the
board of trustees, who will act on 1t at
special meeting. There is little doubt that
it will be accepted.
Parents of students had threatened to
withdraw their sons from the college il
Prof. Bassett continued as a member OF
the faculty.
AT THE HORSE SHOW
The best people smoke
PAIL MALL
London Cigarettes
For tho tOnnulS>cur AdF
for Your winter Vacation
why not 20 to California Three trains daliy
from Chicago via Chicago, MILWAUKEE, 6 "; fau
hallway. Route OF The Overland Ltn'teo' SSi
BroadwAy.-Adr
Brotherhood Champagne mnemono'-Adf'
The sun., 1903-11-20

Burnetts Extract OF Vanilla
n purity and strength prcemintntly superior.
-Adr,
The sun., 1903-11-20

Florida East Coast Hotel Co. has opened book
hg once. 22l Fifth Ave. cor. 26th ST., n. Y. C.AdS
The sun., 1903-11-20
AT THE HORSE SHOW
The best people smoke
PAIL MALL
London Cigarettes
For tho COnnulS>cur. Adr


Brothc rhood Champagne mnemono'--Adf'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-25
XVII
Gertrudis estaba como paralizada por ell dOIor

Gertruds estaba como paraizada por ell dolor.
Entontecida, s.n lagrimas, los ojos nn16viles,
aeaba todos sus parientes, incuso su padre solo
consentfa que estuviese su ado Franz Mas Este Ie
mostr6 una amsad lea separando los extraos de s'l
casa encarg Sndose de aregar e asunto de las auto
ridades POGO falt6 que dc las insinuasiones
ambiguas de David Sc entabase proceso contra ella.
Psro, 81 las decaraciones del viejo crado eran de-
masiado ncomp!etas confusas para servir de base
una acusaci6n, bastaron sin embargo para herr Ger
trudis Felshammer presentarla los ojos del rnundc
como criminal
Cuano mas prescindfa de toda Sociedad cuanto mas
ansiOsamente Paera del nlono los extrafos
mas extravaganes les que eorrfan sobre
ella. Llanaronla desde "la bruja del moline;
las hsorias que de ella Sc referfan pasaron de ge
neracion ctra.
81 molino era conocido por el pueblo el nombre
de Eel molino sencoso" Los muros Sc desconeharoni
las ruedas Sc puderon las limpias aguas ueron nva-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-25
14o B1BLrorEcA DEL Bo1ErIN MERcANT1L.

vuestro sexo tantas maldades: es que hay I'm 'pero
mo sabes 10 que dice Speidel encantadora chara
"os Gorriones Soitaros que adivnando el eStado de
mi alma me habes envado el tercer dfa de las heSas?
"El verdadero cebe dice quere consoado qule-
re- cuando desgraciado gozar de su intor-
tuno.
Al alo del "Gorr6n solitario que ha pintado Spei-
DEL hay todava otro tpo de cebe eel amigo del hogar
No entendo por nombre Ell que hace profession de
arrojar la rbaci6n en- las faiias cuya mrada perhda
ocuIta la traci6n ientras que nstala c6modamente
Ell hogar hosptaario quiero decir ell "buen ito e an
tiguo camarada de coego de papa que hace saltar al
:t'bebe sobre las rodiIlas mentras que lee la mama
e folletin cuyos passages igerOs omite pddcamente'
Conozco hombres que consagran su vida entera a.
servicio de una fama cuya amistad poseen, homnreS
que marchan sin deseos al lado de linda muer ado
rada en- secreto
ILo dudais3 iAh', ST. es la palabra "sin deseos 10
que os choca QuzAs estais equvocada En- et Ion-5
DO dc odos los corazones, adn de los mas tranqunos
exise un deseo fogoso -entendamoslo bien-este
deseo esta encandenado. Permidme presentaros como
e1emPo en- su apoyo Una conversation tuyeren an
eayer, noche de San Svesre, dos personajes muy we
jos Como tuye ccnocimiento de esta sntrevistaP Es
un secreto que me permjtires guardian rOgandoos q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-25
AvISO IMPORTAlNTE

La CompaGfa Trasatlantica Espaho-
"a con obieto de proporcionar las ma
vores comodidades a los senores wa. va
Ieros @ de las Antillas y del continente
!SreS !snoer;cano M ha dispuesto que en- los me
ses @ de Abril q JUNO del eorriente ano'
s~S srtren ~ ( fornar t11rno en- via5e a "a Pc
% nSns,1Ia los maenf6cos vapores "Mon- lon
tevideo", en- Abril Monserrat Gu MA
70. "Le6n XIII" en- JUNO.
Ouedan subsistentes las reba1aS ccn. =.
cedidas por Ia Companfa, las cualss .:s pr :,
hl;can,ns en- union del itinerario' eu
era pEana de este peri6dico- -.
Para mas infoTmes dirigirse su1
SoBRrNos DE EzoU1AcA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-25
sERVICIO DE CABOTAJE

SERVlCI0 De CABOTAJE
Tn vapor sale odas las los UEVES por
ESTE los VIERNES por e OESTE alas de la manana
SaIdra por el ESTE; J Jqeves, Abril, a3 Mayo ~ a.
Abril y II.
vapores CoAMo Ponce sadan de San Juan para Ponce
directos y puerto) hacia Mayo II 3I Junio 20
Un vapor pasa de uta sale de San Juan New YORK
Martes guendo la egada del vapor de vaes
por Ell ESTE
7apor pasaje de lega Saf Juan de New York
ueves sada del vapor coanero vias po
Ell OESTE.
Ocina en- San Jua Gale de Teudn CSquina de la Tanca
rELEFoNo No. 81
0fcina de Nueva York, Num- Broadway.
Ocna Nueva Orleans W. fuck, Agent, GIG COmmOn st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-25
PARA CURAR Ell RESFR1ADO
EN- UN Ola

tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BROMO-OUININA. El bcticarie
le devolverS el dinero 81 no Sc cura. La
6rma de e. w. GROVE - halla ca
cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-25

los cad6veres de los dos hermanos. Sc balancea-
han uno al ado de otro en- las oas, los en:erraron
juntos.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
KNEW THE DOCTOR.
And Kept Up the Lick w hen Working
on HeadstOne for, One
of His Patients.

The novelist, Thomas A. Janvierr
lived for a number of years in France,
and has collected many folk tales and
anecdotes of the French peasantry,
says the New York Tribune.
81 heard a story of a physician the
other day" Mr.. Janvfer said recently.
He was a physician Of Provence. and
one morning, stopping his gig, he en-
tered into condescending talk with a
tombstone maker.
while the talk went on the tomb
stone man did not cease to work. He
had a chiseI in one hand and a mallet
in the other. He was carving upon
his tombs the words Sacred to the
memory Of and the rest he would
leave blank.
'"This proceeding, for some reason,
amused the physician. Watching the
stonecutter, he laughed heartily.
" Why said the other, do you
laugh?'
Because your way of work amuses
me- the physician answered. DO you
always cut upon your headstones the
beginning of the obituary and then
waltz
No. replied the stonecutter, when
there is someone sick and you are
treating him 1 keep right on "
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
OBJECT OF THE HOME.
, Dust May Adopt q S9gges-
tion from This.

The truest homes are often in house.
nos especially well kept, where the COM
fort and happiness OF the inmates. rather
than extreme tidiness and the preserva-
ton of the furniture, is first consulted
The object of the home is to be the CEN
ter, the pivot on which the family life
turns, says Cooking School. The first
requisite is to make it so attractive that
none of its members shall care TO lin
ger long outside its limits. All legiti-
mate means should be employed to this
end, and no effort spared that can con-
tribute to this purpose. There are many
houses called homes, kept with such
waxy neatness by painstaking, anxious
women, that are so oppressive in their
nicely as TO exclude all home feeling
from their spotless precincts. The very
name of home is synonymous with per-
sonal freedom and relaxation from care;
solid comfort
But neither of these can be felt where
| such q mania for external cleanliness
pervades the household as 10 render
| everything subservient thereto. Many
housewives, if they see a speck on the
| floor, rush at it as if it were the seed of
pestilence, which must be removed on
| the instant. Their temper depends up
on the maintenance OF perfect purity and
order. If there be any failure on their
part or any combination of circum-
| stances against them, they fall into a
pathetic despair, and can hardly be lifted
| out. They do not see that cheerfulness
| is more needed at home than all the
| spOtlessness that ever shone. Their dis
| position to wage war upon immaculate
ness of any sort increases until they
| become slaves of the broom and dustpan.
| Neatness is one thing and a state of per-
petual housekeeping quite another.
/ Out Of this grows by degrees the feel
ing that certain things and apartments
are too good for daily use. Hence chairs
and sofas are covered and rooms shut up,
save for special occasions, when they are
permitted to reveal their violated sa-
credness in a manner that mars every
pretense of hospitality. Nothing
should be bought which is considered
too fine for the fullest domestic appro-
priation. Far better is the plainest fur
niture on which the children can climb
than satin and damask, which must be
| viewed with reverence. When any
thing is reserved or secluded, to disguise
the fact is extremely difficult. A chilly
air wraps it round, and the repulsion OF
strangeness is experienced by the most
| inSenSible.
| Home is not name, nor a form. nor
a routine. Material and method will not
and cannot make it. 1t must get its light
and sweetness from those who inhabit it
| from flowers and sunshine, from the
sympathetic natures which. in their ex-
ercise of sympathy, can lay aside the
tyranny of the broom and the awful duty
of endless scrubbing
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
Disappearance of Natural Dyes.

recent report on the chemical In
dustries OF Germany shows how rapid
ly artificial coloring agents are taking
the place OF the natural dye formerly
employed The change IL indicated by
the decrease OF imports Of various dye
woods Among these are bluewood,
native to Mexico. Hayd, the British
West Indies, the Dominican Republic
and the United States; yellowwood.
which grows in Austria-Hungary, Mex
ico and South America; redwood, tndi-
genous In British India, the west coast
Of Africa, and Mexico. For ages the
Arabs have used the redwood OF India
for sandals. During the last 80 years
the cultivation of madden has become
nearly extinct IN western Euroue.
Cochineal has been almost entirely
driven from the market. Indigo alone
holds it place strongly, although tie
competition with artificial tndieo Is
EoN very kse&.-Scienee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
Sweet Fote4o Custard Pie.

Rub one pint Of boiled potato through
I colander, add one pint of milk, one
-apful Of sugar, the yolks Of two eggs, a
-:nch OF salt and a teaspoonfuI of lem
ca havoring. Beat all well together
arc bake in q plate lined with paste.
~ien baked, cool slightly and cover
18th a meringue made from the whites
- swc eggs and four level tablespoons
* powdered sugar, and brown slightly
n a very moderate oven--Detroit Free
Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
Fried Rye Mullins.

These mullins are good on a cold
day, and especially good with some
kind of acid jelly. Sift together three
quarters cup of rye meal, that has been
sifted before, measuring, three-Quar-
tiers cup of -four, two level teaspoons
of baking powder, two level table
spoons of sugar and a saltspoon of
salt Mix with one egg beaten with
one-half cup of milk. Drop in small
spoonfuls into hot fat ard fry like
doughnuts.- Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
Orange Sauce.

Three-Quarters of a pint of good
brown stock, one small onion, the rind
and juice of an orange. one glass OF
port wine. Cut the peel into very thin
strips and let them simmer with the
stock. orange juice, q few leaves o4
basil and the onion for half an hour
when it should be reduced to about
half Strain and add the wine. Reheat
but dc not let the sauce boil Serve
with game.-American Queen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
Railroad Time Tables.
santa Fe Road

Westbound. East bound.
10. b......1 p. IA. No. 6 ....... 1856 a. m,
No, 567. .... 10 81 N, No. s....... 500 p. m.
No 562 .......1 10 a. N.
GREAT BEND DISTRICT.
No. 577 Scott City u Is No. SIC. Clio
No. 555 1890 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays,
No. 5 s Daily.
No 562. 577 and 567 daily except Sunday.
No stops only at Ellinwood, Sterling. and
Hutchinson.
No 562 stops at all stations.
All freight must be at warehouse not later than
p. m.
Refrigerator freight for the East every
Wednesday by p. m.
GEO. HiOM. E, Arg o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
HYGIENE FOR HEALTHY FACES
Warm Water and the Best of Soapf
Are Indispensable to
Clear Skin.

Since the study of cutaneous anec-
tons has been made a medical special
~ the dermatologists find themselves
in constant dispute with hygienists
concerning the employment Of warm
water or cold water for bathing the
face, so much so that it has remained
an open question even for shaving. In
my opinion, says a writer in Woman's
Home Companion, it is best to con-
.inue the practice that has been fol-
lowed from childhood. In any case, SO
much is certain-that cold water may
produce accidents, most of which one
can avoid by using warm water. For
one thing microbes and parasites
thrive better in cold water than in
'-arm. Furthermore, few things irri-
.2te the tender skin of women more
tran the acute difference between the
temperature of very cold water and
very warm dressing rooms. With full
blooded persons cold water turns the
face red. and the cold calling for the
counter effect q friction tempts the
tender-skinned women to use soothing
soaps, which in turn dissolve the fatty
substances and leave the skin drier
than ever.
Second only In Importance to the
question of wEter is that Of soap. Onl=
persons with FIT skin should use chem
ically pure soass, and these with mod
Grafton; a. for women with dry skins,
they should sestsin from the use OF
soap altogetA@. replacing it with
either fresh cream OF milk or cold
cream freshly Eepared.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
WhoIe wheat Mumna.

milk, one tablespoonful of sugar, IL
cupfuls of whole wheat -four, one tea
spoonful of molasses, one-half cupful
OF -four, two teaspoonfuls baking DOW
der Bake in hot buttered gem pans
Boston Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-25
Fairy Butter.

Beat together half cupful of butter
and cupful OF sugar until they are
very white and light, add two table,
spoonfuls of cream and flavor with
vanilla Put into a mold and let stand
In cold place an hour or more to hard
en.-Ladies' Home Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
GUARD A SCHOOL FOR VOLUNTEERS
EVER READY FOR SERVICE
Secretary Of War Root Pays Glowing
Tribute to the Citizen
soldlcry.

The Interstate National Guard As
ISOLATION of the United States at Co
lumbus, Ohio. opened with 25 States
and Territories represented Major
General Dick. Ohio National Guard,
presiding. Secretary OF War Root
and Assistant Secretary Sanger with
stan of regular army officers. were
present. Secretary Root made an adj
dress before the convention. Speak
ing of the new militia law he said:
Some supposed that Immediately
after the passage of the new law a
code OF decisions would be Issued, de-
fining certain parts and passages In
the bill Nothing could have been
more unfortunate than such belief.
The code is very broad; 1t will have
to be applied TO many conditions aris-
ing in different communities, some
rich. some poor, and the questions will
have to be handled as they arise. and
with all the leniency possible to meet
such conditions. There are only two
ways of raising an army-by ccnscrip-
tion or by voluntary service. The
National Guard is the great school OF
the volunteers. II Is not intended
that the National government shall
pay the expenses of maintaining the
guard, but II is intended that II shall
add to the efficiency. the strength and
the dignity of the guard. A question
now being considered Is the minimum
OF the company, and 1t is a serious one
II should not be fixed so as to kill
the organization of company in the
rural districts, where the young men
are not so numerous as in the cities
The required Ave days training is also
60 be considered-what kind of train.
ing-and many other things are TO be
determined. Lines should be laid down
60 that the regulars and the National
Guardsmen viii be drawn closer. After
the united manueyres at TT. Riley last
year the officers of both branches left
thinking a great deal more of each
other. The elements of one are need
ed by the other. There will never be
any trouble in raising soldiers; the
trouble will be In the limit of supply
and transportation and equipment All
need arrangement and organization.
With the National government per-
forming the quartermnster's part of
the work and the financial part of
the work, and the National Guard
looking after the spirit we can have
an army that the whole world cannot
contend with. The whole question of
efficiency rests upon the officers and
men of the regular army and the Ma
tional Guard, and It needs but the ap-
plication of the new law in sympathy
and Kindness and with due considera-
tion for others, and we cannot go
astray."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
BIG FIGHT IN PROS pECT.
Federal Judge at omana, Neb., Issues
Sweeping Order Against the
Striking Teamoters.

On petition OF n number of com
plainants. including the principal
transfer and delivery comranies in
volved in the teamsters' strike, Judge
Munger of the federal court at Omaha.
Neb., granted a temporary restrain
ing order enjolning the officers of
Team Drivers International union, To-
cal No. II. j. II. Crews, president; F.;
Il. ". Wilcox, treasurer, and Edward
Summer secretary. with all members
of the union from doing certain acts
calculated to interfere with interstate
commerce, and commanding them to
appear in court May 20 to show cause
why temporary injunction should
not be granted. The action of the
federal court practically takes the
strike out of the hands of the local
and state authorities. and violation
of the order, 1t is believed. will result
I'm the calling out of federal troops II
necessary, to preserve the peace and
enforce the order of the court. Large
crowds of strikers gathered in differ
ent parts of the city during the day
jeering the owners of wagons who
themselves were driving teams, but
nc violence was reported. In the pc
tition the complainants recite the
terms of the contract the Team Driv-
ers' union asked them to sign, and
their particular objection to that clause
therein, which provided that mo team
ster shall be discharged laid off or
docled in his time or pay for relus.
I ing to haul goods to or from any
house for firm declared to be unfair
by the labor unions" and relate in
stances in which by threats. intjmida.
tion and violence the strikers have in
terfered with their business. 1t is
alleged that interstate commerce was
interfered with when the strikers
STOPPED goods in transit from Omaha
to Council Bluffs. and from one freight
depot to another in Omaha. More than
800 Of the Treamsters union are
named In the courts order. which re-
strains the men from in any manner
posting in or about the places of busi-
ness pickets Instructed or directed to
challenge. stop, threaten or intimidate
any of the employees, or all or any of
them, from proceeding with their
work and service as such employees.
and from in any manner interfering
with any of the employees" Governor
Mackey notified the employees of Oma-
ha who had signed an appeal to the
state for protection, that he could not
call out the troops until the Omaha
city ana Douglas county governments
should notify him that they were un-
able to cope with the situation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
SHOT BY ASSASSIN.
Kentucky Lawyer Killed Standing in
Court House Door.

Just after he had finished filing pa
pers reopening the contested election
cases of Breathitt county, James b.
Marcum was shot and killed at Lex
ington, KY, by an unknown assassin.
He fell within few yards of where
Town Marshal James Cockrell was
shot down in July, the assassin being
stationed in the court house in each
instance. Marcum was counsel for the
Fusionlsts. who are contesting for the
offices of county Judge sheriff and 9th
er places. While Marcum stood talk
ing in the doorway of the court house
shot rang out from the rear of the
corridor. Marcum staggered, and as
he sank to the floor another shot was
fired. The first bullet entered the back,
passing through the body. The next
shot passed through the top of his
head, and was aimed as he reeled.
The shots appeared to come from a
doorway, or, possibly. from behind a
door in the corridor. Marcum's body
lay for 10 minutes untouched. Even
his friends feared to approach the
place. 1t is generally believed that
the assassin was recognized by some
people, but no one has thus far had
the courage to name him.