davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
National League, Sunday.
IT CINCINNATI

AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 0 U-0-3-6
Chicago .......0 1 0 9 O. 0 0 . 0-5-6-1
Batteries-Harper and PETIT; Wicker
and Killing Time, 1.4O. Umpire, Moran.
Attendance, SS76
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis .....1 1 0 0 0 0 l. 4-10-1
Pittsburg 80 0 l O Z 0 1-13-17-1
overwhelmingly Rhoades and Ry-
an: Kennedy, Neil and Smith. Time, 1.50.
Umpire, O'pay. Attendance, 14,2OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
American League Standing.
National League, Saturday.

At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 10; Chicago. 4.
The Pittsburg-St. Louis game was post
poned; rain.
At Boston-First game: New York, 4;
Boston, /. Second game: New York, S;
Boston, Q.
At Philadelphia-First game: Philadel
phia, IA; Brooklyn, 4. Second game. Phil
adelphia Z; Brooklyn, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

Dutch Flat, Cal, Aug. 1.-TWO of the
Folsom convicts We're surrounded here,
this evening, and a fight ensued. 1t is
supposed that one of the convicts was
shot by Glen Wedgewood. Wedge
wood was shot in the hand by the con-
Victs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
BAeERALE
American League, Saturday.

At Chicago-Chicago, 5; Cleveland. 0.
At New York-New York, 5; Philadel-
phia, 3.
At Detroit-First game: St. Louis, s.;
Detroit, 2. Second game: Detroit. Z; st.
Louis. 4.
At Washington-First game: Washing
ton, l; Boston, 0. Second game: Boston,
5. Washington, l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
For Separation Of Church and State.

Paris, Aug. AT demonstration,
today, of 10000 free thinkers before the
statue of Etienne Dolet, who was hang
ed and burned for heresy in 1916, resolu-
lions were passed in favor of the sepa-
ration of church and state. Expected
counter disturbances did not occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
Other Games. Sunday.

= At Newark-Newark, 8: Montreal. l. .,
AT Parliamentary York (Nat), -
Providence. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
National League Standing.
New England League, Saturday.

At Lowell-Lowell, 6; Concord, 4.
At Fall River-Lawrence, 8; Fall Riv-
er, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Nash
ua, 4.
Haverhill and New Bedford confused
as to where game was to be played.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27

A nice line of picture moulding from
one cent foot up, We will also put il up
If desired. Bosworth's.
Girls Wanted. - Fifty opera
tors wanted. Steady employment aud
good wages. Write for particulars. The
q. A. Cane Shirt CO, Island Pond, VT.
Some good interesting closing out
prices on babies and children's sleighs
at Bosworth's.
G. ii. Colby, Lancaster, ". II, will
sell books for two months at greatly re-
dueed prices. to clean up. Ask for
prices.
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27
DUMORE-KENNEDY.

At the Church of st. James the Great
er, Monday, February 20, Arthur Joseph
Dumore and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy
were united in marriage by Rev. FIR.
E. Lachance, in the presence OF large
assembly of friends. Miss Celia Parent
was bridesmaid, and John Kennedy, a
brother of the bride, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony nuptial mass
was celebrated. Upon leaving the church
the bridal party proceeded to Hills stu.
do and we're photographed. The we'd
ding dinner was served at the Lakeview,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Dumore left
on the afternoon express for short stay
in Boston and Brockton, Mass. They
have the best wishes of their many
friends for matrimonial voyage that
will be blessed with prosperity, long life
and happiness. They were the recipients
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27

AN EVENING WITH THE POETS.
Quotations from favorite poet. Paper,
Burns, Miss Helen M. Blake. PAPER,
Tennyson, Miss Leta j. Eaton. Read
ing from Tennyson, Miss Fife Webster.
Paper, Wordsworth, Mr.. Ernest Morse.
Reading from Wordsworth, Miss Dorothy
M. Hobson. Music. The literary meet
ing is free to all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27

Couutly duu oiio PooPio, VIGIL oooi"' S"o
toms and religious ceremonies, but she
cannot conceal the recollection of the
sickness and peril and sorrow that con-
tinually attended them. At Calcutta,
their son Frank, who now holds rail
road position in Pennsylvania, was born.
On the return to England they stopped
at the field of Balaclava, passed through
the completed Suez Canal, and soon af-
ter reaching England, Mr.. Lee was hon
orably discharged from the army.
For several years they remained in
England, he being employed in dye
house, and she for some time as hospital
nurse. During this time was born Mar
tin, Michael, Mary, Margaret, and Lizzie
who with Frank, survive the deceased.
For some fifteen years Mr. Lee had
been resident OF this locality and en-
ployed by the Grand Trunk Railroad.
TO one observing his conduct the disci-
pline of army life was apparent. He
passed with quiet, systematic, gentle
manly department to and from his du
ties. A certain melancholy recollection
of past experience seemed TO accompany
him, and out Of it he appeared to have
been taught consideration for others,
and an admirable spirit of kindness and
sacrifice toward his family. A little in
cident will illustrate his personal APP
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27
''Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer

The secret is out and Island Pand can
go on living just as it the riddle had
never been asked.
No it can't, either. Island Pond is
not going to be what it was before. It's
houses are going to be brighter; it's peo-
pie little more prosperous-they are
going to have some of their money left
to buy other things with.
The answer to the riddle is this:
you can paint a building with fewer gal
Ions of Devoe Lead and Zinc paint than
with mixed paints, and it will wear
several times as long as a building
painted with lead and oil mixed by
hand. What will people do with the
rest of their money? John w. Thurs
ton sells it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27

The Trenton IN. j. man VINO HID
$65 In a stove In which his wife after
ward built fire Is at least one point
better of than II he had spent the
money the night before in having "a
glorious time with the boys" He had
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27

the man. All who knew him will re-
call the short, straight, square form, and
almost unparalleled luxuriance of beard.
While walking along the streets in a
neighboring town mother and child
passed him, and the little girl stopping
her mother plead with her to go back,
tor she knew they had passed Santa
Claus. The compliment implied by this
was greater than the renown of many an
eminent man.
The period of his life was almost con-
temporary with the reign of Queen Vic
toria, about whom he was often guard at
Windsor Castle. In the army he earned
five good conduct badges, and retired
with the silver medal for long and meri
torious service; as a citizen he lived as
one would expect such soldier would !;
and he died with firm, fixed faith III
the Church which had received his faith
full allegiance through life.
Men of such obedience to law and
moral conduct are rare; they teach us
the use of living we'll, and leave with us
a sorrow not devoid of consolation when
they depart.
Passage to India T!
Struggles of many soldier dead,
Over my mood stealing they come,
Like clouds in the unreached sky.
~
passage to more than India!
o secret of the earth and sky
0 farther, farther, farther sail
Are they not all the seas Of God ?"
p. II. d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27
Rooseve1t's Reply to an omceseeker.

Rooseve1t's Reply to an Omceseeker.
A New York politician, says the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York World, went to the president re-
Gently and said:
Mr.. President, l want a place.
have good claims for one. What will
you do for meT
Don't see that can do thing" an
swered the president. "Choate abso.
lutely refuses to resign as ambassador
to England, and Of course you wouldn't
take anything else. Good morning" .-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27

1t is announced that King Alfonso Is
going to England to recuperate. The
indiscriminate use Of firearms in Mad
rid seems to have shattered his nerves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining unealled fOr
al the Island Pond post Office Feb. 2l:
Mrs. Celia Gignae, Mrs. VIM. Morrill,.
i'sHfion idrerfised Letters.
q. W. Carpenter. Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27

No matter how free congress may
make coal, the dealers will still have
to be settled with.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27

1t is said that ]. Pierpont Morgan
was very proficient in mathematics
when schoolboy. He seems to have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-27
Our Groceries

are always fresh, and
new things in this line
are constantly finding
their way to our shelves
and they are sold at the
most reasonable prices
possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Thousands Of them arrived at Castle Gar
den during the few years following the
massacres and these thousands migrated to
different parts OF the Union.
The nersecuted Jews from Russia soupbt
religious and political freedom and thew
found both.
The Russian Jew that one sees In st.
Louis is like the Russian Jew In every
other city.
He is the same everywhere
He lives in a ghetto and confines his So
cfal relations to his own people
He comes from Russia and his brothers.
who are already fixed in the new country.
welcome him.
The emigrant doesn't know the language,
put the old inhabitants of the ghetto teach
1t to him.
They tell him the ways Of the Americans,
their virtues and their faults and he gov
ems himself accordingly.
The first thing a Jew does is to find an
occupation and the second event is to begin
saving account.
PBDDLES AND THEN OPENS
HIS OWN STORE
1t Is born in the Jew t. lay some of his
money aside for rainy day.
When the fund gets sufficiently large the
Jew may decide to invest his money in
business enterprise. and 1t is generally
safe one.
Peddling is an apprenticeship for the Rus
sian jew In America and when he opens
hstie store 1t is an indication that he has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
p ><>~~%
3 OCEAN PATROL. /:

One English ship builder is furthering a
project which. II carried through. will be
the means of much saving of life and prop
erty In midocean.
He calls It the International Blue Cross
Ocean Life and Salvage Service.
1t is meant to take the place Of the Red
Cross In the army.
1t will consist of feet Of ten lifeboats
and one storeboat to patrol the North At
lantic along the line of travel Of the treat
ocean steamers.
The aim Is that of saving vessels and
crews in distress.
They will have regular schedule Of time,
which will be sent to all captains of YES
sells. SO that in case Of wreck or IRE or dis
allotment the officers will know at what ex-
act date and point Blue Cross boat NAV
be expected. and much may be done to says
both life and money.
The salvage Is to go to the respective
governments which fitted the feet out. in
proportion to their shipping tonnage.
He expects the various nations who have
much traffic on the high seas to appronr,-
ate sums necessary to the complets out
fitting Of the boats and crews.
The project seems to have met with an.
proval In high places. and ere long we NAV
expect the Blue. as well as the RED rr,..
to the rescue OF human lives in danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

gagged in preparing vegetables for dinner.
The camel reached his long neck down over
the woman and began eating from her bas-
ket
Milo Dio, Milo Dior sslrieked the woman.
falling backwards and fainting dead awaT
Another story that he told to pass the
fast-feetIng minutes OF his life was Of meet
ing with Mexican whose wagon was mired
so that his four burros could not bulge II.
HijOly rode alongside the burros until the
small animals saw the camel towering over
them.
The Mexican shrieked with fright and
tine burros plunged forward moving the
wagon with apparent ease, and they did not
stop running until burros. Mexican and
wagon were out OF sight of the camel.
He ratified on with these tales until near
morning.
Then his eyes grew dim and his MUIR
INJURED speech became unntelligible. He
was living again the days Of youth. when
with his father he drove camels In Arabia.
He whispered of Allah. and he died as he
had lived. Mohammedan.
The cowboys buried Hijoly.
The funeral was characteristic Of Arizona.
Christmas morning they carried him to the
grave. over which Pete Lewis read q short
prayer. 1t had been debated that since HI
Jolly was rot a Christian maybe the usual
Christian prayer should not be read for him.
At last every one agreed that Hijoly's soul
was as white as any white mans. and that
he deserved the prayer.
1t was read. the body was lowered into
when the cowboys drew their revolvers and
fired n volley over the grave.
Then every man of them went over to
Kelly's and took drink.
They needed something to brace them.
and 1t was Christmas morning. too.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

served his apprenticeship and Is beginning
on his trade.
Incidentally he marries and rears a
family.
And even II he is as poor as the proverbial
church mouse. that family will grow larger
year by year and somehow or other II never
gets too large for the father to take care
Of 1t.
Some persons have an idea that the
ghetto at Ninth and Carr streets is a dam
gerous place. but 1t Is not.
There is not a safer place in st. Louis.
The Jews there are the most accomo-
dating persons to be found in st. Louis
and there is no task that they won't at
least attempt to perform for a stranger,
provided the stranger is not antagonistic to
them.
Crimes may be committed in the ghetto.
but the offender is usually someone who
doesn't belong there. He is more apt to be
an American.
Charges of theft are never filed against a
Jew and cases of drunkenness are rare. A
man might live in the ghetto for six months
and never see one of its members intoxi-
Gated
A few saloons can be seen down there to
be sure and few of the Jews may send
their children to the saloon for beer now
and then. but the bucket does service more
often at the confectionery store and book
stand Of A. Krishtalka, who has a soda
fountain and who sells the contents Of It at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
WOMANCE and Adventure In
IN the Career Of Turk Hij0ly,
Uncle Sans Only Camel
Driver.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Twelve cowboys who performed obsequles
over the body of Hijoly as 1t rested on the
bier improvised of Navajo blanket and
cactus stems. were not the only mourners
Two days before brief press dispatch
had announced that Hijoly, the Government
camel herder was dead.
When the dispatch fell into the hands OF
old Indian lighters and prospectors and cat
tlemen-any Of the hardy men who In the
last half century took part In making the
great Southwest habitable and productive
there was added by those who spoke or
thought a tribute of loving remembrance to
the strangest character that ever became
part of the United States Government.
Hijoly counted himself part Of the Gov
eminent, and he was 80 In fact.
Soldiers who fought the Apaches and Utes
in the Southwest knew the part that he had
acted; cowboys had been his companions
and shared his good or ill-fortune. and pros
pectors were his partners in days Of luck
and adversely.
Hijoly was a Turk, a native Of Asia
Minor. In his youth and young manhood
he had another name, but It was never
known in Arizona.
The Mexicans gave him a Spanish name,
but it didn't seem to 1T. SO plain Hijoly he
was to the last. It Is rather title than a
name.
Once in the old days and in the old life
he made pilgrimage from Khoristan to
Mecca. crossing the Syrian desert to visit
the tomb OF the great prophet. Mohammed.
In the native tongue the pilgrim who has
visited Mecca Is distinguished by title cor
responding In SOUND to "Hijoly."
In 1857 the War Department sent to
Arabia for fifty camels.
They were to be employed as pack ani-
mails In the campaign against the Apaches
along the Mexican border.
An American vessel was dispatched to
bring home the camels which agents OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

War Department had purchased. but no
American could be found who knew or cared
to learn how to care for and manage the
camels.
HOW HE WAS EMPLOYED.
A stalwart young Turk, who had assisted
In bringing the camels to the place OF en-
barkation. was asked to accompany them to
America.
His companions. the other camel drivers,
were heard to address him as Hi1oly. so
Hijoly was employed by the agents OF the
War Department
A contract was made. in which he agreed
to accompany the camels to Arizona and
there take charge of them for the army.
He was to receive 81 0 a month, a salary
which the Government agreed to pay him
to the last day of his life on the condition
that he remained In its employment and did
not leave the United States.
1t was no fault of Hijoly's that the CAM
els proved a failure in the American Army.
He performed his part, and the Govern
mcnt was so well satisfied that no question
was raised about his continuing on the
payroll of the army.
But the camels were turned adrift on the
Arizona desert. all but one of them. great
bull that Hijoly kept for his own use.
Mounted on this beast, he Travelled from
end to end of Arizona.
He crossed the desert and went into the
mountains, where he prospected. and ne
freghted stores for cattlemen and miners.
Meantime the camels increased In num-
Der, and they became a menace to the cat
tlemen, because they stampeded the cattle
and frightened the cowboys horses and
scared the Mexicans until It was feared
that every 'greaser" of them would bolt
across the border never to return.
Then the cowboys and prospectors began
&. campaign to exterminate the wild camels.
They hunted them down and killed them.
until only one remained in Yuma and Mar
icopa counties, and that one was shot but
a few months ago.
The cowboys 'jerked" the meat and
brought it into Tyson's Wells, where they
sold 1t to Mike Weltz for '1erked" veni-
never knew the difference
Mike Weltx was the Government keeper OF
Tyson's Wells during the days Of Indian
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

KrishtaIka's place - only one OF a large
number Of interesting places in tho ghetto.
Tho little corner grocery. with Its shrewd
proprietor. is a commercial study; the cor
ner saloon( with its phonograph. rendering
vocal music in the Hebrew tongue; the sec
ondhand store; the fish market-a fixture in
every Jewish ghetto; the carpet weaveFs
shop-one of the real necessities Of a shet-
to; the office of the physician and surgeon.
who is looked upon as one of the foremost
citizens of the communicate these are
places that visitors find interesting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
HEznBERS Or TIE HLZSSLAW COLON(
E-A RzZNlG FOX ZzHEZS EOEZES
AVE1A nEEzIN/G nv THE oELI2oN
7LSEExNESAHf ELZL2L~G
>><<><>><><~<><>>~>
LETTER TO HARRY SlGEL TELLS
OF THE CARNAGE AT KISHENEV.


he
tn Russian with themn anerile
To
nother and nannihl the
nnt q
bartarous
peopee ever reeiv in lie
Jewish citizens who had 100000
D by the Invaders dtaken away
in
eunaht ak ewth thenwa burned"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

a price fvs times cheaper than he down.
town drug store.
SODA WATER AT oNn -. ..A4-s4--.,.
PENNY A GLASS
Rushing tho can" to Q soda fountain is q
fad that had its origin in tho ghetto and
the unconscious temperance worker Is
Krishtalka. who made the fad possible by
selling fountain soda water at one penny q
glass.
Krishtalka's place is the public library Of
the ghetto. Here can be found on file hum
dreds Of books. printed in the Hebraic lam
grage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
Good Underwear.
For Women, Boys and Children

women's 1-2 wool, ribbed vests, high
neck, long or short sleeves, French
band pants. knee and ankle length,
grey and white. Price 75e.
Extra sizes, --$1.60
Children's knit waists, strapped
seams; worth $15c. each,
Saturday for CSC.
Women's medium weight cotton hose,
double sole, spliced heels and toes,
Price IL 1-2c.
women's fleece lined cotton seam
less hose, Price IL 1-2c.
Women's heavy, fleece lined, cotton
hose, with split or mace foot,
Price Csc.
women's brilliant isle hose, in all
over lace effect; worth s1.o0,
Special Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

Women's heavy fleece lined, ribbed
union suits, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length pants. Seconds; worth
s1.0o, Special SOC.
women's fleece lined, shaped, ribbed
vests, high neck, long sleeves, French
band. ankle length pants to match;
worth soc. .. Special &c., for sl.oo
Women's shaped, ribbed, fleece lined
vests, high neck, long sleeves, French
band pants to match; sizes to 8,
Special soc.
Women's part wool, fine ribbed. shap-
ed vests, high neck, long sleeves,
French band ankle length pants to
match; grey and white, Price s1.00
Boys part wool grey vests, high neck
long sleeves, pants and drawers to
match; sizes 20 to "a, Price SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

Women's extra heavy black cotton
regular made hose, double sole, spliced
heels and toes, fleece lined, "
Price 81 1-2c. a pair, for $1.vo
Women's heavy black cotton regular
made hose, with a split foot; worth
81 1-2c. pair, '.-.
Saturday 29c., 4 for $500
Boys heavy 81 ribbed black cotton
hose, double toe and heel; worth Csc.
pair,
Special 1Sc., 3 for Soc.
Boys cotton hose 81 ribbed, double
heel and toe, Price IL 1-2c.
Children's ribbed cashmere hose,
spliced heels and toes; worth s5c. a
pair, Special 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
Walking skirts--Of fine mi,

Walking Skirts--Of fine mix
lures, full gored, hip trimming OF
self strapping, regular and extra
sizes. j..- Special, $50
rs Walking Suits, mostly in mixtures.
Several styles; worth sis. special $40
womerl's Coats of fine quality Nom
tenac, cape erect, half fitted back,
good satin lining. A $40 Coat,
st.. 81 Special $500
Children's Coats of good quality
cloth, full length, braid trimmed, large
shoulder capes, colors are tan, blue and
castor; the usual price is $3.50, r..
49,. Special $3.50
Sizes 5 to IA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

35o pairs of women's patent leather
and enamel leather shoes at Ito, that
were made to sell at $50 and 800.
vici kid boots, with cloth top, patent
leather tip, button and lace, at l.70.
Women's 200 shoes, vici sid, butto,l
and lace, patent tip; also vici kid, with
.ikid tip, lace boot. Saturday, 1.35
Boys Shoes. ,-.
!. BOX calf lace shoes, l.oo.
Calf, Goodyear welt lace, l.6o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

\. Gowns of Muslin, splendid quality,
made v and high neck, trimmed with
embroidery and insertion-$t.oo value.
Special soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
Notes on the Stationery
Department for Saturday.

Department for Saturday.
Lorraine Paper. usually, I4c box, 121Sc
Colonial usually Ioc box, &c.
Wedding Plate Envelopes, usually aoc
a hundred, 15c.
Manila School pads, 4c.
White School Pads, 4c.