davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

DURAND, Mich, Straszne
nieszcze6cie wydarzy}o sic
wczoraj rano ma dworcu kolei
Grand. Trunk. Cyrk braci
Wallace podr6zowa1 W dw6ch
sekcyach, jadac z Lansing do
Lapere; druga sekcya pocia-
gu ma tutejszym dworcu wpa-
ola ma pierwsza i W jednej
chwili kilkanascie os6b costa
10 zabitych, a kilkadziesiat
poka1eczonych. Widok by}
:przerazajacy. Do krzyku ME
szczesliwych pokaleczonych
i umierajacych, }aczyl sic ryk
zwierzat. 2 gruz6w wydobyto
II trup6w i przesz}o 80 po-
: kaleczonych os6b; z tych je-
*szcze 6 umarlo " ciagu dnia.
.Ciezej pokaleczonych pre-
: wieziono ostroznie do szpita-
low W Detroit; Jest ich 81.
2 zabitych = razem % o.
sob - dw6ch naleza1o do
|, s}uzby kolejowej, a reszta
s}uzyla W cyrku. q .pokale-
czonych ciezej wszyscy MALE
zeli do cyrkowego p%ersona}u,
z wyjatkiem jednego urzedni-
>ka kolejowego. Powodem ME-
szczescia by}o podobno, re
hamulec drugiej sekcyi po-
ciagu pek} i niepodobna by
10 pociagu zatrzymac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

INDIANAPOLIS w
poblizu Hartford City, Ind,
ma szynach kolei Pan Handle,
pociag frachtowy zetknaf sic
z pociagiem osobowym ] Ii
os6b dose ciezko, a 6 LEI 20
stale pokaleczonych. Powo-
dem katastrofy by1a gesta
mg1a. Mkt ME zosta1 skale-
czony smiertelnie.
SALT LAKE, Utah
Prze1ozony koscio1a
mormo6skiego, Joseph z.
Smith tax sic Wyraza Q no.
wynn Papiezu. KoscioloWi
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

striking proof of encouraging feature
the situation So long could make the
cerned the lumber industry realize that the foresters
deavorng work in their and against them, the Roadway
that could made but small We shall be able work effective
and bring about results of character largely
proportion able those the the
head OF that great business of the practical wisdom of what the forest
ers of the United States seeking o accomplish
The United States exausng its forest supplies far
idly than they being produced The situation grave and there
only remedy That remedy the introduction of practical for
ey large SCALE and of that impossible without
men, trained the closet and also by actual field under
teal conditions.
believe that the foesers of the United will
effective system of forestry than we have
Nowhere else the development of country closely bound
up with the creation and execution of ciou forest policy This
OF especially true of the but
Fortunately IN the west we have been able relatively the growth
the country begin early day. that have
sh great forest in the Rocky having
to wait and attempt
atlon endavorng do the southern Appaacian
Not only sound national forest policy coming rapidly being
but the lumber of the country proving
estry by pracicing it.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

In q German law journal may be
found curious account of a woman.
who. though actually living, is legally
dead. Some years ago she disappeared
from her home. and after three years
had elapsed the court formally pro-
nounced her dead and turned over her
property to her next Of kin. Soon Aft
erward she returned to her native
place. and as there was no question
as to her identity, she naturally
thought that she would have no din.
Guilty In recovering her property. The
court. however. fatty refused to COM
ply with her request you have been
dead" 1t virtually said. "and
1t is impossible for us to regard Won
rs living" Thefeupon the woman an
pealed to a higN er court, but her labor
was in vain TOR the verdict OF the
lower court Wis upheld and. more
over. an ofacis3 notice was issued to
The effect that one plaintiff, having for
mally been declared dead. could NOT
how be. restored 3p-life. a the law nm.
ierstsnds that Word. and must renal,
lead until doolnsday.-N. Y. Herald
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
FLOwERSALwAYS SEASONABLE
Fruits as Well VIII Figure I'm Hat
Trimmings Throughout
the Summer.

1t Is understood that flowers of Q
seasonable sort, and especially foliage
and fruits generally much reduced in
size-and berries, will be maintained
as fashionable trimming right ON
through the fall. says the Millinery
Trade Review. Still, they have formi.
dable rivals In p,umage of different
sorts. Birds are already in much de-
mand. As we have seen. birds ar.
ranged so as to be quite fiat are favor
lite trimmings for plateaux, the new
sailors and other hats which have to
be trimed low. and also for placing
underneath or against turned-up
brims. Many sorts of birds are treat
ed In this way. including parrots and
others with bright-colored plumages,
besides white doves and white or pale
gray seabirds. Small tropical birds are
also shown. These are used in pairs.
frequently to fasten to the sides Of
rolled tocues.
Quill feathers are likewise in much
request. as are also mephisto plumes:
but, whereas the former are preferred
by the best houses in their simple
form and plain but dyed in different
colors or glace tints. to suit the straw
Shapes they are intended to trim. the
mephisto plumes are often a very
ranciful description and frequently
only feathers in name. being made Of
silk gauze covered with jet
or colored sequins pointed
leaves made up in the same way. cIus-
tered over with black or pearl sequins.
are sometimes introduced in garlands.
of natural green foliage. On the other
hand, green reeds and leaves shaped
accordingly are now and again used
IS substitutes for couteaux and me-
phisto plumes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
TRUTH TELLING RARE.
she Didn't Want to Go to Heaven
Because She Would he Too
Lonesome.

A small girl who lives in this civ
has troubled her mother very much
by her reckless disregard for the
truth One day her mother had a very
serious talk with the little daughter.
and ended up by telling her that liars
could not go to Heaven, says an ex-
change. The small daughter reflected
for a time. and then said: Mamma
do you ever tell lies?"
Certainly not" replied her mother
Sudden recollections sweeping across
her mind. she hesitated. and added:
Sometimes, of course, when IL IL
impossible for me to see people, / send
down word that I am not at home
But that is merely to keep from hurt
ing their feelings. 1t is not lying"
The small girl reflected and said
uothins
That night when her father came
home. she said, bluntly:
Papa. do you ever tell lies?"
Certainly not" replied her father
with establishment and some indigna-
ton. Then he began to fidget a little
and after awhile added: "Of course
when I'm selling goods can't always
tell all I know about them. It's thu
other fellows business to know what
kind of goods they are. That isn't w.
ing. though; that's just business"
The small girl reflected again, and
lfter mature consideration, spoke:
Il don't think that I want to 90 IN
Heaven" she sajd:. there won't he
layone there but God and George
Rashin4ton."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
| The Trapper's
Love Story X !
By FRANK n. SWEET
ssIXTHAT you say?" and Rao

"HAT you say?" and Raoul
Wv looked up sharply from the
trap he had been scraping and clean
ing. But the visitors face was only
friendly and inquiring, without sar-
casm or impertinence; and the mo-
mentary CLEAN in the trapper's eyes
died out. He had grown to like this
things concerning his past life than
he had ever divulged to any living
man before. But the last question
had cut deep.
For q long time he bent over the
trap, his fingers trembling as he
scraped the rust from the jaws and
shank. All arond were evidences of
speedy departure, his gun standing
in . corner, cleaned and polished un-
til the barrel shone like mirror, his
blankets, provisions, all the rest of
the traps. even his moccasins and
snowshoes, packed and fastened into
compact bundles for convenient car
rying. In a wolf skin a few feet
away the dog lay with his nose rest
ing upon his outstretched paws, mo-
tionless, but with his eyes wide open,
watching. He understood, and was
ready and waiting. Twenty-four
hours, and he and the trapper would
start for their winter in the far
north. where every day was in close
companionship with life and death.
Az he saw the shadow come to
Raours face and slowly fade, the
visitor stepped forward impulsively,
placing his hand upon the trapper's
shoulder.
II beg your pardon, Raoul," he said.
Il did not know-I was merely inter-
ested in your life, and spoke without
thinking. You may tell me some
thing else"
'Non, on, m'sien; I been tell you
bout dis. 1t is not dat be ashame,"
and Raoul forced the last vestige of
shadow from his face. But he was
still grave. st ain YER mooch to tell,
m'sieu," he went on, "only JUS one
little part my life, an it happen long,
long time ago, an all in two, tree
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
FOR THE PICNIC cORNrp ,
Handy Articles and Good III,
That the Basket Should
Contain.

In the family that is fond of picnic,,,
a picnic drawer will be found IN
much time and vexation of sp;r;t ss' ~
the Washington Star.
Preferably. the drawer should h.
deep one in the pantry or kitchen c,os..
easy of access and sworn to picnic NV
poses alone.
In it there should be pair of Japans..
napkins. a ball of cord, several sheet, -
parafine paper. box of corks of var,or.
sizes, ditto bottles suited for mavo.
naise. vinegar, milk. lemonade. oIivs.
pickles, coffee, and pile of good. smoo,n
wrapping paper and paper bags.
Here, also, should be picnic sal, ana
pepper shaker. box of wooden tooth.
picks for skewering deviled eggs :,
shape. two or three jelly glasses VIII.
tight covers that screw on, a pile Of n.-
per or wooden plates Of varying siz.,
and picnic cups of the light German
ware. selecting those with handles.
One or two tin baking powder can,
with covers, will prove convenient ana
there must be corkscrew, can opene,
and all the nice, clean bonbon or sboa
boxes that can be obtained. A counl.
of small table cloths. retired from actiy.
service, will often come in handy =.
well as an old crash towel, If the picnic
is to be an all-day affair.
A half dozen steel knives and fors.
ord ac r,opy pJofod cpoop.
necessary outfit for this drawer. but an
annex should be provided in one corner
Of the pantry or storeroom closet close
by. Here few emergency rations that
won't spoil should be kept on hand-a
tin box Of biscuit. jar or two of ported
meats. one Of anchovy. can of sardines.
a pot of cheese, with little ale or brandy
added to give it ripeness and smooth
ness; glass of jelly. bottle Of pickles
and one of olives and a bottle Of grape
or lime juice
II this plan is followed when the bcys
elect to go swimming right after school
and take their supper. or the young peo-
pie propose row on the lake with a pic.
nlN SUPPER " lOllOW. Will dlWayH
be something ready to fail back on, even
though both the kitchen fire and cook
are out and the corner grocery is closed.
As for the picnic basket, which must
hang near enough to hobnob with the
drawer. that depends. Although there
are delightful little English hampers.
with places for the dishes. the knives
and forks. the TASKS and tea outfit. caddy
and all. their price initiates against gen.
sral use. For the folk who frequently
picnic en- famflle the stout German bas.
Sets with two covers opening back from
he middle will be found admirable;
while luncheon for two or three is most
,asily packed in one of the japanese
wicker satchels built on the same lines
IS the old-fashioned carpet bag. bulg-
ng at the bottom and narrowing at the
OPP. In small sizes these come as lowas
% cents. running from that up to 80
,ents. according to size.
With waiting basket, an emergency
helf and picnic drawer always ready
o draw upon. putting up" lunch ceases
o be the bugaboo so commonly dreaded
nd bewailed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
Raspberry Frontage.

Put one ounce of gelatine to soak
IN cupful Of cold water for half an
nour Mash one quart of red. ripe
raspoerries through sieve and mix
with cupful of powdered sugar Then
dissolve the gelatine over hot water
ana stir into the pulp. Add a few
drops OF cochineal If you want bright
er color. As the mixture begins to-
thicken stir in two cupfuls of whipped
cream and turn into a plain brick
mold Pack in ice and coarse salt for
two hours.-Washington Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

complete telegraphic system of
shorthand has been laboriously worked
out BY Mr.. A. c. Barono and named
Pentelegraphy, Section Pape." It con-
Asts IN reduction Of the Morse alpha
pet to ten short characters or sounds
which are SO manipulated BY : kew
q to express anything and eyervthinr
oy them in such . way a. to give ths
Pubic greater privileges. while It the
same time immensely reducing the
work OF the telegraph operator. A
set OF automatic instruments Is nov
being made which will. 1t il said. maks
messages % cheap that they Win -
largely used instead OF letters
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

1eek. But young peoples like hear
bout desc t'ings, an dis be so YER
long time by" drawing hard breath
which he forced into a mirthless
ehuckle, "dat ain min tellin' bout
him. You been t'ink it funny / ain
Hike no girl. dat ain new be mar.
Eied, dat ain new make no home?"
Yes, II you don't mind my saying
-" the visitor answered. .sYou are
: strong, handsome man, even though
yonr hair is turning gray and YOU are
Scared by encounters with wild ami
mails and the elements; and you are
straightforward and tender-hearted
and . gentleman in all your instincts
just such a person as any thought
1ul girl might love-
Raoul shook his head.
Tank you. m'sieu." he said. abut
Jon ain know all. Dat t'oughful girl
been like man who stay in hom.
IN tx up tings an aim new car, rpn
roun'. ! been like run roun' all AZ
time. When ! was boy run off to h.
hunter, an when grow to be man =
like more as anything to 20 way or
r. de weed among de big game. be
strong man, once, but long time aro
fore de hair turn. be moocb
stronger. Not'in' aim seut =. -
well in dose day as to fin' de b;rc.s.
m wifes' game in all de place rom,
an den see which de stronges, him
or me. Sometime 1 been tsrow a.
gun down an roll up de sleeve. ius,
- make de wrestle more fair.
But you ain car bout all des.n hi.
summation suddenly vanishing. 81
been goin' tell about de girl. Her
Eader came to work long me on de
reever, an him an me be ver' good
lrien's. Folks say likely young man
len. simply. .-ver' strong an yer.
Aan'some. De fader like me an saw |
-. an I t'ink de girl been like me |
lome. An f." He stopped sudden
v raising his keen. deepset eyes to |
FAe visitors face you ev' know q
L1n dat was an angel come down to
how what Heaven been like?" he
'sked; sweeter den anything you ev'
ream Of il de worl' before, closer.in
or heart den life an more far on
: de stars? You ev' know her?.
xes." the visitor answered, ! ten
- almost reverent look coming
lec his eyes, = know her"
xou un'erstan' den." Raoul went
liz ain not'in' 'cept It Roin'l
&c Dat gin more happy an better !
ne sos ~ any girl I ~ - j .
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
DEEP-DIvING PEARL FISHERS,
Over One Hundred Feet Frequently
Reached by Malays in Their
PlunKes.

The custom Of Malay pearl-fishers Is
to anchor the ship on the oyster-beds
or as near to them as possible. The
diving takes place twice daily, at morn
ing and evening. In Studies in Brown
Humanity" Hugh Clifford gives this
description of the diving:
All the boats are manned at morn
ing and evening, and the Sulu boys
row them out to the point selected for
the days operations. The white man
In charge always goes with them in or
der to keep an eye upon the shells, to
resuscitate exhausted divers, and gen.
orally to look after his own interests.
Presently man lowers himself slow
~ over the side, takes a long, deep
breath, and then, turning his head down.
ward, swims into the depths, his limbs
showing dimly in froglike motions un-
til, If the water be very deep, he is COM
pletely lost to sight.
In few minutes he comes into view
again, his face straining upward, yearn-
Ing with extended neck for the air that
henowneeds SO sorely. His hands cleave
the water In strong downward strokes:
his form grows momentarily more dis
tinct, until the fixed, tense expression
OF his staring face is plainly visible.
Then the quiet surface of the sea
splashes In a thousand drops of sun
stepped light as his head tears through
1t, and his bursting lungs, expelling
the imprisoned air, draw in the breath
which they crave in long hard gasps.
II the dive has been a deep one a little
blood may be seen to trickle from nose
and mouth and ears. At times even the
eye-sockets ooze blood, the result of the
fearful pressure to which the diver has
been subjected.
He brings with him from the depths
OF the sea two oyster shells, never more
and very rarely less: and when these
have been secured he is helped back into
the boat, from which another diver In
now lowering himself.
These men on occasion dive to the
1epth OF 20 fathoms-120 feet-and al
though the strain kills them early, they
are CHEEKY. hopeful set OF men till such
time as their lungs and hearts give way.
The shells are the property of the
white man, for the divers dive for a
wage, and 1t is the mother-of-pearl to |
which the European looks for his sure
profit. The pearls themselves form the
'plums" which mag or may not fall to
his lot.
1t is fascinating employment to
open the shells when each closed bivalve
nay contain within 1t treasure on the
proceeds OF which a man may live In
omfort for the best half of a year.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
Saw HIS Finl.h

Employer-You talk too much sor
your own good. Pat.
Pat-Faith. an Oh know thot, sor.
Then why don't you make It an nm.
varying rule to keep your mouth
closed?"
~ o. did thot same it's mesilf n
would be afther starvin' ter death, Oi'm
tAiHkia'."-Chicago Daily Newa
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
The Need of For9stery
By PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

The forest resources of our country are already
depleted. They can be renewed and MAINTAINED
only by the cooperation of the forester with the
practical man of business in all his types, but, above
ALL with the lumber And the most striking
and encouraging fact in the forest situation is that
lumber men are realizing that practical numbering
and practical forestry allies, not enemies, and
that the future of each depends upon the other
The resolutions passed at the last meeting OF the
representatives of the lumber interests in Washing
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

one pint each cold boiled potatoes
ana boiled beets. one cupful cabbage
chopped hne. one celery stalk cst in
small PIECES, salt to taste and one-half
teaspoonful Of black pepper. Mix well
and add six tablespoonfnls fresh olive
OIL and one-half pint good vinegar
Home Magazine.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

The kaiser's army is served resuIarI.
with bread and porridge made iarrel.
from the peanut. The German cover.
ment chemists have been for syrne time
0deavoring to extract the active prir-
ctples Of the ground pea for serv:e. /,
concentrated. Dalpebla. liquid form.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
CIVIC FLAG OF LONDON.
Upon Its Folds-A Wat Tyler
Tradition.

When the familiar red and white flag
Of the city of London waves over Brus-
sels-the mayor of that town having ex-
pressed wish to see it floating proudly
beside his own-the good people of the
Belgian capital will no doubt be consid-
erably puzzled to know what meaning
attaches to its markings. and especially
to one, woven in red, in the top left-hand
corner. We refer to the dagger" as 1t
Is generally called-the presence of
which, by the way, very few of those
who were either born or live within the
sound of Bow Bells can explain. Some
might 60 SO far as to state that the
strangely employed weapon had some
thing to do with Wat Tyler" but even
they would be incorrect, although it
must be admitted that they have been
most consistently misled on the point,
says the Pail Mall Gazette.
The flag is reproduction Of the shield
which occupies the center Of the city
arms and it has been commonly be-
lieved that the dagger" was added to
the red cross by Richard II. "in COM
memoration of Wat Tyler's instruction
and the death Of the rebel in Smithfield
by the hand of the valiant mayor" The
belief in this tradition has no doubt
been fostered by an inscription still to
be found on statue of Sir William
Walworth, preserved on the staircase at
Fishmonger's Hall. 1t runs:
Brave Walworth, Knight, Lord Mayor, vt
Slew
Rebellious Tyler in his Alarmes.
The King. therefore, did give in lieu
The dagger to the Cityes armes.
In the 4th Year of Richard IL, Ammo DOM
mi 1881.
But controverting facts are more stub
born than even the brave knights blade,
aud the dagger is, forsooth, no dagger at
all. but representation of short sword
of st. Paul, the patron
saint OF the corporation. This view has
been supported by a careful examination
of an interesting series of bosses still
existing intheeastern cryptat Guildhall.
They are OF early date, and among them |
ire representations of the shield and |
lager, while one bears two swords
'rossed saltirewise, which is taken as
mother emblem associated with the
'postle. In addition to these there IL
historical fact which puts all ques-
ions as to Wat Tyler's connection
nth the dagger beyond doubt. The
lew seal upon which the perfectly
raven shield appeared (and which
Tould have taken at least four months
design and engrave) was brought
oy the mayor on April II, 1881, or
'vo months before the death of Wat
yler. which occurred on June Is in
he same year.
Mr.. Arthur Charles Fox-Davies. the
ell-known author of Public Arms"
80 says the Wat Tyler story IL q
dne piece Of felton," but adds that
ven this wild legend" was surpassed
the fury with which anti-popery ia
atics attacked SIR Stuart Knill on one
ccasion in the belief that he had
laced a st. Peters cross upon the
ty arms. They were so short-sighted
lys the author. that they mistook the
word for cross turned the wrong
~ up.
Those quaint people. the heralds. de-
ribe the flag as Argent, a crose
Hes in the first quarter. a sword in !
lie. point upward. Of the last"
The border vidette., 1903-06-20

FIFTH The affairs of this corpOr- ation shall be conducted by Board of five or more Directors, who shall be elected annually by the stock holders of the corporation. Until the first annual meeting the following persons shall constitute the Board of Directors J l.. Sheperd, James McCallum and N. K. Staley, of Nogales. Arizona; Pros perO Sandoval of Nogales, Sonora, Mex ico; and M. K. Gantz of Troy, Ohio; and the following persons are hereby constituted and appointed officers until the first annual meeting, and until their successors are elected and qualited: J L. Sheperd President: James Me Calum, Vice-President; Prospero San doval Treasurer, and N. K. Staley, Secretary. The stock k-holders repre- senting a majority of the outstanding stock shall have full power to adopt such ByLa.? IS for the government of this corporation as to them may seem proper.
 SIXTH-The highest amount of in debtedness or liability, direct or 'con- tingent, to which this corporation is at any time subject, shall be Two Mill lion (S2,0O0, GOO U0) Dollars.
 SEVENTH The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 EIGHTH meetin Gs of the stock holders snail be held at the city of No gales. County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona, on the second Monday in January in each and every year for the purpose of electing directors and for such other purposes as may be necess- ary and proper.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF; We have hereunto set our hands and seals this tenth day of June A D., 1903.
 J. l. SHEPHERD SEAL
 JAMES MoCALLUM SEAL
 N. K STALEY SEAL
 PROSPERO SANDOVAL SEAL
 M K. GANTZ, SEAL.
 Signed and sealed in presence of Eb. Williams.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20

United States customs blanks for sale at TIE VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature is on each box 25c. I-24-O3.