davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-09
Nus oen 0eri@tsb6fen.
Beri1t Der @roBgef i m o.
rem e n

ben iie foleenoe Nnfla9en:
@m. &ban, @roBbiebiabl unb Ssb=
lsrei; Wiliam Mc@artbp, @inbru6;
6rant Samuels, ginbrud uno @roB=
unb Sorace Subbaro, gin-
bruh.
Samuels betannte fi6 Dor bem &i6=
ter i9uloi9; er mar in bic 8rOeerp bon
guHep & Stone ein9ebro9en. Sie
iibrisen Mnsstlagten ertldrten iib nidt
f9uloig.
Nuf oem Wese ma d benz
3uGtb bauis.
Senrp Strausbt, Elm Singing nit
bielen NliaHen, tpuroe bonn polisei-
@sridte unter Der @nfla9e BEG @rOB-
oiebfabls unb oes 8etrues an bic
@roBgeidwOrenen iiberuieien. @r 1T
beiduloist, aus Dem 6auie 1902 Sft
II. Str. cine sOloene llbr geitOblen uno
BON Der 1irma g. 8. Saplor & 60.
8elb untsr betrhgerii9en 8crpdnoen
erlan9t 3u baben.
Ger Bum oesri9ter auf
&eien.
Sunoesri9ter Nnoerion bat fid in
8eeleituns bon @lert gfOble s. Butler
uno 8unoesmari9aa pettit na9 Sort
Wapne beeeben, um 8eri9t ab3ubal=
ten. sic tperben iib bort 10 lauae
aufbalten. big bic borlieeenbsn Gdlle
erIebigt pOrben Iino.
Die 2lage egegen bic
Streifer.
Sas @srb0r Der 3eusen in benz Galle
Der Snbpls. Gounorp 60. oesen bic
localen unionsn Der giieueisBer tpuroe
ssitsrn ytadmittas seidloiien. @s
tamen ausidlisBlid Streiter auf ben
Seueeniianb, unb bisislbsn ldusneten
auf oas gntidieoenife, bic Nidtanion'
Nrbeiter Der 9ldser in irsenb elmer
Weiie belditiet su baben.
gines 3u9tbduslers Sat-
tin tlagt auf 9 S9eioung.
Der 5rau 98elma Sabis pirb es
isbsnfals nidt i9wer fallen, bic Sdei=
oun9 bon ibrem 8atten Wia gu erlan=
gen. Sas Yaar bermdblte id i'm
Sabre 1895 uno trennte ii9 6 Sabre
Ipdter. gr bi.lt fib meifens in Sem
tudp auf unb purbs bort i'm September
b. s. unb atpar in Senberion Gountp
@eri9t unter Der Infla9e bss Worbss
prceeifirt. @r muros bes Sobtf9laes
| iduIbis befunoen unb gu 5 Sabrsn
3u9tbaus nsrurtbeilt. Sisie Strafs
bhBt er CUR 3eit ab.
Weitere 8 S4eiounsstIa 9 n.
Die iibrieen eefern eineereihten
Sdsioungstlagen ruaren weniger ien-
iationeller Natur unb tpuroen bon fol-
aenbsn perionen aus nadfebenoen
8riinben erboben:
Sohn s. 8eeslep eeeen Minnie 8ee;,
lsp, gbebrud; glpie 6. Iiron ssssn
Nnna Niron, l1ntreue, liebloie Be-
banbluns uno gFi@.bernaaldifisuns;
Slorsnce Sbepsro sssen Gnamortt
Sbeperb, brutale gebanbIuns unt
bbsmillises gerlaKen; Warp gliiabett
glOis sesen Sobn %. Mois, glidtper.
iorsuns unb b6swiaises YsrlaHsn. Der
@ertlaste iit Der 6erausseber bes vSn-
lanb poultrp Sournal".
Sat lange gefDar t.
Nm 13. December 1888 erbielt 81
ram u. 9aberfid Elm urtbeil seser
| Sreo. Sabis u. u. auf ben 8strag Dor
$422l lautsne, 20 Sabre finb ieitoem
perfohen uno Der 2ldser bat usbel
oas capital nod bic 3inien erbaltsn
@eiern reidte er sessn bic gertlustsr
cine 9lase auf 3abluns bon $40, ,OO(
elm.
@anf9en ibren u q men
dnbern.
Die ySnoiana Screen & Wfg. 60. a
bat i'm 2reisgeri9t bas @efud sinae'
reide, ben Hamen ibrer Girma in .Sn
bianapolis 8anf=Girtures & Wfa
Co." umdnoern 3u oiirfsn.
i MIte Strafen be3abIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-09

16r @auat bic Tish I Mingo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
REFORM FROM UNEXPECTED QUARTER.

Reform will have day and like fad VIII be rele-
GATED Following the truth the saying OF youths sang
"All that goes up must come down. Socialism ana re-
forms will rise and fall They may be on the rise now
One OF the latest have developed is in railroad opera
on the last place any would look for reform IN TINS
generation The Pennsylvania Railroad company mas
apparently undertaken reform which may find DIM
cut Of accomplishment Orders said to have been
issued fobddng playing Of cards in the day coaches
of that companys the lines west of Plttsourg
The drinking Of liquor trains is also prohibited Still
further it is ordered that tips shall not be paid to por
ters on Pullman cars and the brakemen and other en-
poyes are forbidden seats for passengers IN day
coaches under penalty of dismissal
These orders it will be observed, hit the public as
well as the tranmen Many passengers will object be-
cause they are not permitted play cards drink while
on the trains yet majority of passengers not care
either to play cards drink liquors; maybe card play
ing and liquor drinking Objectionable to more than
majority them and the rights of the majority are en-
titled respect.
forbidding of the payment of tips will, however
welcomed by passengers, and the other hand the
passenger who desires to occupy two seats when he has
only paid for will object to the enforcement of the
order forbidding the turning of seats
The outcome the attempt a reform of general
nature will be with If it proves to be
effective the lines of Pittsburg it is declared the
company will extend the order to all its lines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
GREEK CASE OF WOMAN.

The employment of women by the immigrant depart
ment of New York seems to have created no END OK
trouble and that at the end OF ninety Gays
such EMPLOYMENT in the inspection service will be dlscon
tinued.
Either through jealousy valid grounds OF dissasfac
inspectors have sought to hamper the wo
men from the beginning They have never been IN sym
pathy change And is business, too IN which
women are particularly liable to get into trouble
When ship to port the women inspectors go
aboard and question female on matters
leading up to whether they may not be desirable
accessons to country Of they are apt to ask
many embarrassing questions and this has led to nume
complaints.
When women are with their husbands they are let
alone but otherwise matter how respectable proper
they may appear they subjected to of ques
tions to which they often seriously object though men
with less senstiveness would not mind it.
When one woman is armed with the authority to put
all questions to another woman there is apt
trouble later OF course the female in
specors think they merely doing their duty and they
probably
Women inspectors work beautifully in mines and fac
tories and Schools but immigration inspectors they
are causing considerable commotion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
WHO AND WHAT is A WORKMAN?

The act of the British parliament that provides for
workngmens the various railroads. which,
during certain hours artisans mechanics and aborers
conveyed and from their homes and places of
work the end of trouble between the rail-
read companies and those who workmen and who
claim to be workmen. The railroads insist upon living
the statute and threaten with
cution procuring reduced fare, who is not
actually artisan mechanic laborer As result,
the who works at desk who is employed in a
porter is not permitted have the benefits
of the If the porters work is done in factory,
however, the company recognizes him half-rater
With women the act is less specific 1t is pre-
scribed that women workers under it, but the
companies have their definition of worker.
Thus for instance dressmakers ypewrters Mattresses
recognized The young who helps to make
jam of the factories along the Thames travel
the reduced rates but the young who sells 1t
in the restaurant cannot although her duties be
conining and harder her hours of employment
longer and her lower None of those disseminated
against the act for the luxury of the law in
England costs than in this country and the
railroad companies have plenty of money for that pur
pose, while the would-be tester is always poor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
EVERLASTING CONFLICT.

Hard upon the institution of Roman Catholic theolog
ical faculty Strassburg the Bishop of Treves has
fused absoluon all Catholics who send their daughters
the girls high school that city The for this
ecclesiastical boycott is not apparent for the school is
open religious teaching of either confession and
ory of the teachers Roman Catholics The action is
singular response to the Kaisers marked policy of
Citation yturn be merely the overZeaous
deed of irascble prelae in which reversal will
come in due time from the Vatican But. whatever the
cause the has brought the whole matter
of the religious modus vivendi in the Prussian para
Chancellor Bueow has had lively quarter
hour in defending the government against Liberals who
feel that everything has been sacrificed the church.
and against Centrsts who feel that the church is op-
pressed by the state. The situation the inter
estng that the chancellor needs votes from either
tingent Accordingly his explanations were attempt
while neither the of the Center
he the good friend of both The incident will proba
bly, pass without serious consequences but has recalled
sharply the kind of rrepressible conflict that is
associated with alliance between church and state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
FARMING BY ELECTRICITY.

The Office of experiment stations of the agricultural
department will be able make exhibit the ST
Louis Worlds Fair The plans contemplate exhibit
show the progress in education and research along the
of agricultural and mechanical arts and will be under
general direction the board of the
position.
is planned to make collective view, showing the
distinctive features of the work of sixtyve colleges of
agriculture and mechanical arts and of the sxtyve
pertinent stations in the United States similar exhibit
Chicago the years that have elapsed
the system of education in these institutions has changed
greatly.
The exhibit planned will wider range showing
the features Special attention viii be paid the
gress animal industry electrical engineering
piled farming and irrigation engineering 1t is
pected the government board will arrange for this
exhibit through committee association OF
lean agricultural colleges and experiment stations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
EXPLAINING MYSTERY OF SLEEP.

The most profound writer's have always been or more
dissatisfied when they endeavored fully and clearly
all relations of sleep the human system Some
have hkened Natures restorer" condition
sembng death Others have declared that the slumber
the body but 1.-The waking of the SOUL and that
sumber was not sleep but Continuance of enduring
thought" The general benefits that from sleep.
however. have been acknowledged by those who
could not explain all the phenomena incident to it
The latest investigator of the mystery of sleep is Hon
John Bigelow former United States minister France
This gentleman published monograph upon this fascn-
ating subject in 1896, has followed it with
unique volume filed with quotations from many authori-
ties maintain his interesting theories His writings
designed change unsete the popular conviction that
sleep is merely state of rest of periodical pro-
vision for the Preparation of physical waste in the
that we'll exhausted during the day fills up in the hours
of the night He believes that the contrary part
of lives is consecrated nobler important
than that usually spent in sleep" it being time Of
psychic and spiritual development much waking
hours for physical and intellectual growth
II is the part of wisdom therefore avoid anything that
nterferes with mpairs the quality sleep just
il is respect the laws of health which essential
for the perfection of our bodies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
MEXICO AND HER TROUBLES

The Mexican Herald editoriay handles the currency
question the following article predicts disaster for
the United States:
Mexico is taking the right time to set her monetary
house in order She has got ali cheap money that
is possible and the peeso has sagged much and
the depreciation future prosperity Great cor
poratons with gold interest cannot 90 on doing
business on present terms and them breaks
We shall see some unpleasant things the government
is wisely taking up the question of stabzng tho
peso and giving it somewhat higher value To 20 on
is challenge fate: ii is gambling with des.
tiny, which always throws loaded dice
The peso. brought up 80 cents gold value will
still be as cheap money the country can ask for
with wise regard its interests Given thar SORT Of
and shall have under well considered svs-
TEN, both stability and silver Practical men are not
asking for the moon. They money-making condi-
lions here safeguard profits already made and 90
ahead securely hereafter.
There net lacking signs OF 'crac~ one Of these
days in the United States when that comes caDiraI
will not aow freely over the border into this country
and if the debacle arrives finding Mexicos currency
sound, everything will remain on its foundations We
shall not so adrifL
in the United States legislative appropriations have
gone beyond bounds the Republicans are in power and
spending the taxpayers money like water the
authorizing enormous and unexampled outlaws
The and taking impartial SIMS this year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
WHO'S NEXT?

Col Henry Watterson has issued address to Grover
Cleveland the Of Princeton exhorting him. for his
sins refrain from running for president again The
that the colonel gives for his interference at this
critical moment mostly imaginary but they read well
and certainly make Kentucky people believe
that he is only the Muezzin who daily calls the party
prayer from the watchtower but the watchtower IL
self Unless Grover and puts himself under heavy
bonds for president the Democratic ticket
the danger to the party would TO be OF the most
character judging from the colonels prOnuncia
Colonel Bryan viii prepare TO side step for
Is hardly likely that Colonel Watterson Will stop with
Grover He other fish fry before he finishes
There seems TO be some doubt the public mind whether
the colonel talking German himself in mis-
course OF presidential lectures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
9ai;u~ &C. Eaalr
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
THE suRpIcK CASE JUST ONE.

The human race needs encouragement study OF the
Burdick case dozen human lives were dlrecI
concerned and four times more indirectly al
fced leads the reader to conclusion that this world
is very wicked wicked that all hope of heavenly con-
ceyed conditions upon this lost and that II
was never meant to be otherwise Such view is terri
flying if would be sufficient to drive every one
c take that step which Pencil took over the embank
ment The world bad, however as fhese daily
bappenings would tend prove Whereas such Tragedy
Sc has darkened the chambers Buffalo home oc-
ours almost daily in humber dwelling OF Wnlch 10
note is made there are millions of homes which are free
of even unruy discomfort.
Mrs Rurdick's public confession shameful acknowl-
adoant of faitblessness and sin another to
that already ruined 1t makes an individual
out of the pale of affairs shudder to think OF one o
eartb fairest productions exhibiting herself under the
lash Of the law as creature low, but it may all nave
a purpose The world might be even more benehted IL
the thoughts of this as she contempiates the
death and ruin of human lives in which has played an
initial part be also published What the thoughts
of the women within the bounds IS encirce MIS-
Burdck think reading of the fate OF this woman Is
within then, alone No doubt majority fail to see
how the case applies them, but surely in this great
xnansfon of the civilized world there will be few who
will see Themselves in Mrs Burdick mirror and cease
to gather poisonous flowers that bloom on the Oan
of hell Surprising there were but eight OF the "hole
world who so did, Burdic would be to the proht
OF the better element of earth 1t would be sacrhc
ing four souls for eight such ratio the world will
gain nightly in a generation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
The SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL FARMING.

Reginald Vanderbilt-s farm at Portsmouth which
he proposes to show the people what he knows about
farming is 10 100000 There is fun in
farming figures Reginald VIII raise fine crop
Of automobiles viii keep fifty horses splendid power
houses and pumping stations and lodge his
servants separate house.
But there will be some big squashes raised. and
crop that viii be envy his Rhode Island farmer
reighbors People talk the secret
full farming Mr. Vanderbilt carries that right
his pocketbook- We may hear him Boosting later Of bis
ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

s7s1s3 600 and respectively Even pensions
are now requiring an appropriation s139S4oo0 The
worldpower role is costing heavily while prosperity Cd
tans it can be sustained but the day IS coming "nen
extravagant OUTLAWS be curtaed and common sense
ruIe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Grixona Protests.

Phoe-lx Ertr. NsrcA "a; tne COS
ing e. The legislature the se-ais sSAss- 8
rs 1tion thai bad rs4sse-e To- 49,
sosze M are prosest:zg AEsi1si ts'~ >a-
nsissa1e o. AriIano ard Nee &szsoo 70
tosz - statehood under szy cise2sz'
slA=csz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

I1-1tsrz gany---Yfhat > tse nat
- - you zauf more lEht
Ec- Missioner Noarpe-.-So. Tar; 49,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-12
PREVENTS sMALLPox.

Alabastine will LoL cure snl allpox
and other contagious diseases, once
they have fastened their deadly grip
upon their victims. 1t will do much,
however, toward preventing their
spread.
1t is a well recognized fact that GER
tain wall coatings do much to harbor
disease germs and propagate same;
that Of all coverings wall paper is
the most likely to hold the germs OF
disease for months and years.
There are well authenticated cases
where smallpox, scarlet fever and other
germs have lain dormant for years.
and have attacked persons afterward
when the paper was removed.
Kalsomines stuck on the wall with
decaying glue are not much better
than wall paper with its vegetable
paste
Alabastine is recommended gener-
ally by sanitarians, as a coating for
walls in any style of work, as it is
perfectly sanitary, is in the nature of
a disinfectant, presents a perfectly
hard surface, is manufactured from
a cement base. and does not furnish a
lodgment ground for disease germs.
Years ago these matters received
but little attention but modern scien-
lists becoming appalled, at the spread
of the dread disease, smallpox, and
the difficulty in stamping it out, have
gone to investigating causes, and un,
hesitatingly say that improper wall
coatings have very much to Go with
this.
Alabastine is recommended to be
used on ali infected walls. to destroy
germs and to get walls once more in
a healthy condition.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-12
The Pe.ru.na Almanac.

The druggists have already been
supplied with Peruna almanacs. There
is sure to be great demand for these
almanacs on account of the articles on
astrology which they contain. The
subject of astrology is a very attrac-
tive one to most people. The articles
on astrology in the Peruna almanac
have been furnished by very COM
petent astrologist, and the mental
characteristics of each sign is given,
constituting almost complete horo-
scope. A list of questions and answers
on astrology sent free upon request.
There will be great rush for these
books. Ask your druggist for one
early before they are all gone.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-12

lAou5 tIOuDlSS IOllOW.
It's only a short step to urinary
arrangements diabetes, dropsy,
Bright's disease
Read how to be cured:
CASE NO. 24,613.-Mr. Joseph
Gaines, foreman of the Harter mills,
Fostoria, o., says 81 just as ardently
recommend Doans Kidney Pills today,
and it is the month of October, 1893,
as did in the summer of 1896, when,
after taking a course of the treatment,
they cured me of kidney complaint
and backache, which was often SO
acute that l was unable to sleep at
night and had difficulty in remaining
OH my feet all day. | am still free
from the lumbago or any annoyance
from my kidneys, and unhesitatingly
declare that l am only too pleased to
re-endorse my opinions Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
ney medicine which cured MIR. Gaines
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price so cents
per box.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-12
Another John.

few Sundays ago, at the South
western Reformed Church, the pastor
was telling the children of the Sunday
school about the Scriptures and closed
his remarks by relating to them the
life of st. John, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. When he had finished he
wanted to see if the children had been
paying attention to his sermon and
asked if any of them could tell him
about the life of st. John. After few
minutes a little girl in the end of the
Sunday school raised her hand and
said:
Yes. sir; | tin tell you about him"
oh" said the minister, Il am so
glad some one has been paying atten-
tion to my remarks. Now let us hear
about st. John"
The little girl began:
John, John, the pipers son,
Stole pig and away he rum
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-12

Then Well Go Up to the Rectory
and Be Married"
without an effort at restraint; and
pale, tired woman in a front pew
looked up with a new light in her thin
pinched face as though she had found
something in life that made it worth
the struggle. De We're sat apparently
unmoved, but his face was pale and
lis lips were set in a thin straight
line
In the crowded vestibule at the close
of the service he met the woman with
the voice and joined her. She looked
startled, but the hard, dark face soft
ened little and De We're showed no
trace of embarrassment, nor concern
as he walked beside her down the
steps and out into the bright sunlight
with the church people he knew so
well crowding him on all sides.
I'll never sing in church again."
he said as they turned down the steps
leading to Main street. Il have al
ways known that some time long be-
fore | lost my voice I'D have to give up
this sort of singing. You know what
| mean, we've talked it over often
enough. It's my better self that sings
in church on Sunday mornings. It's
the man | might have been. When /
sing sacred music | always imagine
Pm that other fellow | might have
been and I've known that the time
would come when l would be too far
away from him to do it any longer"
Eyes" the woman said softly, but
| don't understand why it has come
to you so suddenly. What's the mat
ter to-day? Is it this new singer, this
boy? He doesn't sing as well as you
do, you know he doesn't. Yet he's
thrown some kind of spell over you.
/ saw that in church and don't under
stand"
Don't your" De We're said quietly.
Don't you know that he holds people
and always will, because back of his
beautiful voice and musical tempera-
ment is pure, good life and char
acter that's worth something? Don't
you know that his personal beauty has
little or nothing to do with it? He
not only feels what he sings but he
lives it seven days in the week"
They had passed the dead line and
were in the bad lands, the district of
dance halls and saloons. In the brief
silence that had fallen between them
the woman was waiting breathlessly
for what was to come. She had never
before walked down Main street with
De We're in the broad glare of noon.
Something unusual was bound to
happen.
Wen get dinner now" he said in
his cool, practical fashion of arranging
commonplace details, and then wen
GO up to the rectory and be married
Well leave town ON the night train
and begin all over again. 1t may be
too late to do us any good in this
world, but perhaps it will give us a
sort of a start in the next"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-12
Dumas Generosity.

IL his biography of Alexander Du-
mas Harry A. Snurr says that the i'm
provident French author, who hated
ayarice, was once waiting in line for
his cloak at a soiree, when he saw a
millionaire give tip of 10 cents to
the servant who handed out his pale
tot. Dumas, getting his cloak, threw
down $40 note. Pardon, sir, you
have made mistake. think" said
the man, offering to return the note.
No, friend, answered Dumas. casting
= disdainful glance at the millionaire,
1T is the other gentleman who has
made the mistake