davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
FLED1N HOT HASTE.

the witnesses had told of the manner
in which he came under the displeas-
ure of the law.
Klein knocked at the rear door Of
the home of Mrs. Mary Everett, 10,028
Avenue NJ, early in the morning and
asked for money. Mrs. Everett Of
fered him a slice of bread and but
ter, which Klein rejected and kicked
the housewife in the side. She
screamed and Mrs. John Schneider,
who lives in the same building, came
to the rescue.
Mrs. Schneider bounced broom of
Klein's head few times. Klein drew
knife and stabbed her in the arm
and fed. The screams of the victims
had attracted a large number of
women of the neighborhood and they
pursued the tramp, who grew more
terror-stricken at every jump.
Just as he was ready to faint he
ran into the arms of a policeman
and begged to be protected from his
pursuers. The women told their
story and the bluecoat carried Tramp
Klein off to a cell.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09

Story at His Own Expense.)
fort before the foreigners in south
ern Utah village. His advent had
been widely heralded, and the hall
in which the meeting was to be held
was crowded with Swedish farmers
when Mr.. Smoot turned on his elo.
quence. ''s 's 'sa
The applause was not all that he
had expected. Only one person, an
old man on the front row, seemed
exceptionally interested. He ap.
applauded wildly, laughed at all the
speakers jokes, and manifested every
sign of excited appreciation.
After Mr.. Smoot had finished, his
enthusiastic auditor arose to speak.
Feeling grateful, the senator deter
mined to- show his appreciation in
like manner. The old mans remarks
were entirely in Swedish, which was,
to Mr.. Smoot, denser than Greek, but,
not to be outdone, Mr.. Smoot fol-
lowed the infection of the speakers
voice, and whenever he thought eli
max was reached, led the applause
wildly. 49,.
II cheered and stamped on the
floor in a most undignified manner"
said Mr.. smoot, in relating the story,
land I was at loss to understand
the curious looks 'centered upon me.
Finally man sitting behind leaned
forward and inquired If I understood
the speaker.
"'Not word confessed, but it's
a good speech, isn't it?'
WELL he replied, you may be
interested to know that he's translat.
ing your speech. None of these peo-
pie understand English
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09

signs of the naughty arrogance and
the unyielding spirit that have
helped to make him unpopular
throughout Italy. He would prob.
ably be hard man to deal with, and
the people of Italy are hoping and
even praying that he may never be
their ruler, and it will be great day
in Italy if the beautiful Queen Helene
should some time present the king
with son. The duke of Aosta would
be the one man in Italy who would
not rejoice over an event of this
kind. Should he succeed to the throne
he might realize in his own expert
ence the truth of the old saying that
"Uneasy lies the head that wears q
CROWN" for his life would not be a
very happy one in the face of the
strong and unyielding prejudice of
the Italian people. A kingly career
is not one of continual smooth sail
ing, even when one is in high favor
with ones subjects, and it is a career
of much anxiety and unhappiness
when one is ruler in opposition to
the wishes of his people. So here's
hoping that the stork is even now
on his way to the royal palace of
Italy with a lusty young son to glad
den the hearts Of the king and queen
and the hearts of the people of Italy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09

those who are to hold ministerial Of
fee in the dioceses and of the care
which the bishops ought to exercise
to foster in their priests the virtues
which befit their state. His words
on not meddling in political matters
are very pointed. He wishes men in
sacred orders to abstain entirely
(omnino abstineant) from such pur-
suits. They are to foster fraternal
love, and to give no ground for envy.
TO procure this spirit the bishops are
to summon the priests yearly for the
exercises of a spiritual retreat. The
usual conferences for the discussion
of theological questions are to be held
and care taken to erect seminarles
for the proper education of the future
clergy of Cuba. The pope recon-
mends especially the Collegio Pio-Lat-
ino-Americano, at Rome. He wishes
at least two young men from each
of the Cuban dioceses to be sent there,
and that when they shall have fin
Ahed, others to succeed them be Sc
lected.
He commends the sedulous care of
schools for youth and colleges for
both sexes. A word of praise is be-
slowed on the religious bodies, who
have worked so well in Cuba. The
pope wishes their number to be in
creased, and that houses shall be
erected in more places, in which at
least eight religious men shall live,
whose duty shall be to preach to the
people and to teach them.
AS soon as the new sees are filed,
provincial council is to be convoked
by the apostolic delegate, at which he
shall preside. The pope urges the
Cubans to persevere in the faith of
their fathers, to keep the unity of the
faith in the bond of peace, to give
due honor to the heads of the repub-
lie "republicoe proepositos debito hon
ore prosequantur." The execution of
these provisions is committed to the
delegate. .--~- .,..,. -.,..--.ss. -- .,-
The extent of the diocese Of Pinar
del Rio is 1850 square kilometers; the
population ia, 6O4; there will be in It 20
parishes, and 10 secular priests. The
Church of St. Rudesind, in the city of
Pinar del Rio, is to be the cathedral.
A seminary must be erected in this
new diocese. The time for doing so is
,eft to the new bishop.
The diocese of Cienfuegos will have
an extent of 1850 square kilometers,
$50, $50 inhabitants, IS parishes, 20 Sec
ular priests and "a priests Of religious
orders. The Church of the 1mmac-
ulate Conception at Cieufuegos is to
be the cathedral. A seminary must
also be erected here. The time for its
erection is left to the new bishop. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
TILE CHURCH IN CUBA.
Clergy Is Solemnly Adjured to Keep
Out Of Politics.
salient Points Of the PoposD Brief on
the New ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Reconme ends the Fostering
OF Education.

A summary of the pope's brief in re-
gard to Cuba and Porto Rico, sent to
Archbishop Chapelle, of New Orleans,
as papal delegate to those islands, has
been received at Washington. In the
message the pope refers to the changes
of government in the islands and the
necessity for providing for the new
conditions, as he did by appointing q
new delegate, and by decreeing on
September 4, 1901, that Cuba should
be governed, enthusiastically, by the
same laws as the church in Latin
America, enacted in Rome in 1899.
These provisions, the pope goes on
to say, did not seem to be sufficient
for the new necessities of the island
hence the present brief, actum Prae-
clare.
Leo XIII. erects the new dioceses of
Pinar del Rio and Cienfuegos, which
comprise, respectively, the provinces
of Pinar del Rio and the civil prov
ince of Santa Clara. The metropolis
tan shall be, for all, the archbishop
of Santiago. The diocese of Porto
Rico is takenaw from the metropoli.
tan's province and made subject i'm
mediately to the holy see.
He wishes the sees of Santiago and
Havana TO retain their chapters of
canons. If, however, circumstances
do not permit the full quota, at least
ten canons are to be supported. The
new sees must also have their can
ons. In comforting benetices and can
onries the laws of the council of Latin
America are to be preserved.
The pope then speaks of the necessi-
ty Of sacred and profane learning for
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09


(Cut Shows the Selenium Cell and thd
Parabolic Mirror)
Runners method. The great merit
of his invention is that II is now pos
sible to telephone without wires il
the daytime. Other advantages are
that messages can be sent more
rapidly than at present, that rel
plies to the messages can be sent In
simultaneously, and that perfect 90
crecy is insured. The German gov
eminent has placed $4,000 at the
disposal of the inventor for fur
Their experiments.
RUNNER sought to make the Bel
SYSTEM of commercial value, and Va.
aided by two important original dis
coveries. He found that selenium il
sensitive to other than red and vel
low rays, and also that by increas-
ing the size of his mirror he could
increase the distance at which the
message could be audible. During
his experiments ON the Wannsee,
Berlin, the inventor first succeeded
in sending his messages . mile; aft
erward he spoke to . distance Of
nine miles.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.
Problem Of Converslng Plsinly
ON q Ray Of Light.

Prof. Hummer, Of Berlin, working
on the lines of Bells photophone.
has brought light telephony to con-
siderable perfection. Bell used d
plane mirror, rejecting beam Of
light upon selenium cell in circuit
with common telephone receiver at
the receiving end. The mirror, VI
brating to the voice, altered the in
tensity of the beam playing on the
selenium (Which alters its electrical
resistance under the action Of vary-
ing light), and thus reproduced the
vibrations on the diaphragm Of the
receiver. This, with important mod
ifcations and improvements, II
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
MISS Roy GILMORE.
(Recently Appointed Assistant Attorney
General for the Philippines)

(Recently Appointed Assistant Attorney
General for the Philippines.)
While thus employed she devoted her
spare time to the study of law, and was
eventually rewarded with diploma.
Prof. johnson was appointed judge
in the Philippines in 1901, when the
judiciary was first established there,
and Miss Gilmore went with him. She
took the civil service examination and
was appointed stenographer in the
office of the attorney general.
Her marked legal ability attracted
the attention of Gov. Taft, who APP
pointed her assistant attorney gem
eral. The appointment was unanimous
~ confirmed by the Philippine commits
sion and by the war department. Miss
Gilmore's salary as stenographer was
s1,400 a year, which is doubled under
her new position. Army officers from
the Philippines say that Miss Gilmore
is pretty.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
APpLAUDED HIMSELF.
Joke OF which He Was the
Sole Victim.

Although Senator Reed Smoot, Of
Utah, resided in Washington less
than fortnight, during the recent
session, he did not escape the anec-
dote craze. The scene of the best
story he told was laid in the south
ern part of the Mormon state, which
Is settled largely by Scandinavians.
According to the chroniclers. Mr..
Smoot is not much Of a politician,
nor yet Daniel Webster, when it
comes to oratory. He was assigned
by his republican central committee,
therefore, to deliver his maiden eft.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
II. PAUL DEscHANEI.
Clever Freach Politician Who wants
- Succeed N. Loubet - Pres.
ident Of the Republio.

II il rather difficult to think 81 N
American politician with whom to
compare Paul Deschanel, theibrilliant
ex-speaker of the chamber Of deputies,
who is now working his way to the
presidency of the French republic. Mr..
Deschanel still is member Of the
chamber. In America Deschanel
would be described as a smooth ar.
ticle." Naturally, man Of uncom.
mon gifts and simple huge ambitions.
he gets on by being agreeable to
every one--high and low alike. He is
on especially good terms with the car
Of Russia, so much so, In fact,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
OLD CARTER WINDMILL.
Quilt by an American Patriot Over Sew
enty Years Ago.

VIII S<A4NA GXS VA4NOG4AAA/s 5t59
Quilt by an American Patriot Over Sew.
enty Years Ago.
to carry q musket in the service Of
his country, but could handle q
horse, and to him was granted the
privilege of acting as teamster for
Gen. Washington. Later on he took
up the more exciting duties Of .
soldier, and served until the end Of
the war. When the question was
settled, he went to Canada and es-
tablished home. The ground was
fertile enough, but the population
was scattering and the nearest mill
was long distance from Carter's
farm. For long time he and his
neighbors used hand-mills furnished
by the government, but the method
was too slow and arduous for Car
ter, and he persuaded the neighbors
to assist him in erecting the mill,
after harvesting time, 1882.
The mill has long ceased to b
utilized for the grinding Of tho
grain, and its "wings" have long
ceased to exist, but the walls still
remain as an attraction for visitors
who admire the antique and the pic
turesuue,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09


that when the car visited France
Deschanel was appointed by the pres
ident to represent the chamber of
deputies at the reception. When the
young diplomat went to Constants
nople, he made point of calling upon
Abdul Hamid, and in Paris they say
jokingly that if ever he goes to Rome,
"Paul" will kiss the pope's slipper.
Deschanel, who is well to do, also keeps
his fellow deputies well disposed to
him by innumerable little grateful
acts-such as the unexpected bestowai
of brace of plump pheasants from
his preserves at times when game is
dear in Paris. Deschaners marriage
to a woman of wealth and social posi-
ton has helped him materially. He
means to be president some day, and
seems likely to achieve his ambition.
He is the youngest man who ever was
president of the French congress, with
one distinguished exception-Gambet-
ia. Incidentally Deschanel is admit
teddy the best dressed man in the
"chamber." -. ...e.. .a..-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09

silas Carter's mill, which 49,
erected in 1892 at what II now
known as Windmill Point, on the
Canadian shore Of Lake Erie, op-
posite the city Of Buffalo, still
stands as reminder Of the period
when LIES duties were more CONF
plicated than at present for resi-
dents of the middle west. IN an
interesting sketch Of that period the
Four-Track News tells Of the build
ing of the old mill, and relates some
thing Of the experience Of ~
builder.
When the call for volunteers came
in 1776 Siias Carter was too young
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Arctic Resisn Il Healthy

Robert E. Peary, the explorer, says
that the Arctic region is one of the
best places in the world for persons
afflicted with pulmonary diseaseA In
proof Of its salubrious conditions, he
declares that nearly everybody who
went there with him came back weigh
ing more and in much better state os
health generally.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
MISS FLoY GILMORE.
Bright Indiana Girl Gets Position ~
Assistant Attorney General
for the PhiliupineS.

Miss Floy V. Gilmore is the new as
sistant attorney general for the gov
eminent in the Philippine islands.
She is the first woman ever appointed
to such an important position. Miss
Gilmore is the daughter of A. NJ. Gill
more, of Elwood, Ind, and is "a years
old. She was graduated from the law
school of the University of Michigan,
and was admitted to practice at the
Indiana bar two years ago. .....
Miss Gilmore owes her distinction
entirely to her ability and ambition.
She was clerk and secretary to f. Fin
ley johnson when he was professor
Of law at the University of Michigan.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Rats Are Miners Friends.

An explosion in Michigan iron
mine killed all the rats, and the miners
refused to return to work until .
fresh supply of rodents was obtained.
Rats are regarded as necessity in
these mines, and are known as the
miners friends. They act as scav-
engers, and give warning of impend-
ing danger, thus saving miners lives.
When the rats leave mine the miners
refuse to stay any longer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
THE DUKE OF AOSTA
Ono q The Most Unpopular Men-
bars 81 Italy's Royalty.
Ne w0ula Become the Unwelcone
Ruler q the KinEdon shoula
yictor Enaanael Die With
. ssss M eat Male Iss~A.

The queen OF Italy and the czarina
Of Russia would be happier than they
are to-day and they would rise i'm
mensely in popular favor if that
mystical bird, the stork, had been
kinder and more considerate and had
left sons instead OF daughters in the
royal palaces in which these ladies
live. The czarina has disappointed
the hopes of the people four times by
pre- senting daughters to the car and
the wo children Of the young queen
of Italy are both daughters. The
sooner the stork manifests higher
degree Of consideration for the situa-
ton in which these royal ladies are
placed and grants them sons the
happier they and their husbands and
great army Of their subjects will be.
The throne of Italy can descend
only to the male heirs of the king
and if King Victor Emmanuel should
die without son his successor would
be the duke of Aosta, who is not at
all in favor with the people of Italy,
and there would be no end of discon-
tent if he should become king. The
duke is "a years Of age. He is the
eldest son of the late Prince Amadeus,
brother of King Humbert and ex-
king of Spain. His wife was Princess
Helene of Orleans, daughter of the
late count of Paris, and they have
two sons, Amadeus and Aimon, SO
that if the duke should succeed to
the throne it would probably remain
permanently in his family. ~, Ny. T.. ..7
The duke and his wife are hand
some pair, says the Detroit Free
Press. But one may also see in the
face of the handsome young duke
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09

- -. Sign Of Success)
want" never was more fully exem-
plified than in these days when much
Of the want that now prevails would
not exist had care been taken in time
of prosperity to lay up something Tor
a ''rainy day."
The average young man OF to-day,
when he begins to earn, is soonincllned
to habits of extravaganza and waste
fitness; gets, somehow, imbued with
the idea that, irrespective of what he
earns, he must indulge in habits cor
responding to those of some other
young man.
The five, ten or fifteen cents day
that are squandere while mere trif1e
apparently, if saved would in few
wears amount to thousands of dollars
and 90 far toward establishing the
foundation of future career
Too few realize that III order to ac-
nuire the dollars one must take care
of the nickels. Careful saving and
careful spending invariably promote
success.
It has been we'll said that cit is not
what a man earns, but what he saves,
that makes him rich.'
John Jacob Astor said that the saw
ing of the first thousand dollars cost
him the hardest struggle.
AS q rule people do not know how
to save. deem it of the highest i'm
portance, therefore, to impress upon
eyery young man the duty OF begin
ming to save from the moment he CON-
mences to earn, be it ever so little.
A young man should aim to be man
" and self-reliant; make good use OF
all the spare moments; read only
wholesome books; study to advance
his own interests as well as those of
his employer in every possible way.
As a rule, the young man OF high
nrinciples and fair ability, who saves
his money and keeps his habits good,
becomes valuable in any concern; but
as volumes have been written upon
this subject it is not possible in let
ter to cover it all.
By following out these suggestions,
however, aiming constantly to pre-
pare himself for higher place, in
stead of waiting for something to turn
up, every young man will succeed to
a more or less degree.
would not have them believe, how
ever. that success consists solely in
the acquisition Of wealth. Far from
it, as that idea is much too prevalent
already.
The haste to become rich at the ex-
pense of character prevails to an
alarming extent and cannot be too Sc
vere1y denounced.
What is needed to-day more than
ANYTHING else is to instill in the minds
of our young the desire above all to
build up character that will win the
respect of all with whom they may
come in contact, and which is vastly
more important than great fortune
Merchants who keep their business
we'll in hand, sell for cash and pay for
guods at short time, taking advantage
of all cash discounts, keep good habits
and give strict attention to business
very rarely fail
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Plague Spread By Rats,

The bubonic plague has become so
alarming in Sydney, N. S. W., that the
city authorities regularly employ five
men to visit the residences and catch
rats. The average number of rats
trappedaby each man is 20 week. It
is believed that the rodents spread the
disease by roaming from house to
],
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
sv,apta Carries u. Anchor.

A peculiar water animal is the syn
apta, which nature has provided with
an anchor somewhat similar in shape
to those used by ships. By means OF
this the insect holds itself firmly in
ny desired spot.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Presentation. By Telepho,e.

It is illegal in Germany for physi-
clans to dictate prescriptions 20 drug
gists through the telephone. Fatal
misunderstanding are likely to result
from the practice, therefore the inter
dictory law was enacted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
WOMEN CONQUER TRAMP.
Protection, II Given = Fine
of Fifty Dollars.

Joseph Klein, tramp, who plead
ed with policeman to protect him
from q crowd of angry women, was
fined $50 by Justice Callahan, of Chi
cago, and sent to the bridewell after
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
when Friendly Arabs Meet.

Americans are amazed, and inclined
to laugh, when they see friendly Arabs
meet. Their salutation is almost Rro-
tesque, for they shake hands seven or
eight times, and sometimes repeatedly
kiss each other.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
YOUNG ME OF TODAY
No Reason Why They Should Not
Make Make Life a Success.
Marshall Field, Chlcago's Great Mef.
chant, Declares Every Man May
Acquire Qualities to Make
Hin Truly Great.

X a ; -i
Marshall Field, prince of successes,
has written letter to the American
young man telling him how to sue
coed.
His advice is based upon the princi-
pies by which he when a young man
lived and worked, and through which,
he firmly believes, he won his way up
ward to the place where he stands to-
day.
He places no great stress on s'the
commercial spirit" ''the money-mak-
ing instinct or ''the genius for sue
cess" Instead, he insists upon the
earnest spirit, the honorable instinct
and the genius for hard work.
In his letter Mr.. Field mentions as
essential to success only such qualities
as may be acquired. In other words,
Mr.. Field throws open the delectable
fields Of success to all those who are
willing to work to reach>tlem.
The letter was written to DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills in response to certain
questions propoundcd to Mr.. Field by
DR.. Hills. 1t opens with the statement
that, above all, a young man should
first choose an occupation for which
he feels himself to be fitted. The writ
er says in so many words that a great
fortune is of less Importance to man
in the world than j character, which
will enable him to win the respect and
honor of all with whom he shall come
in contact. The letter is in part as fol-
lows:
Economy 10 one of the most essen
tial elements of success, yet most
wretchedly disregarded. The old adj
age, ."Willful waste makes woeful
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
why Russians Wear Boards.

Nearly every man in Russia wears .
beard. At one time it was the gem
eral belief in Russia that man without
q beard was soulles.