davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-01
Na6ri6tet aus Snbiana.
s m 6 Sterben.

lite um3ubringen uno grbe oes ermor=
oeten WiaiOndrs &ice iein ioG, liegt
i'm @efdngniB i'm Sterben. Sie Merste
baben ertldrt, baB tpenig Soffnung
auf @eneiung borbanben 1T. Seine
Jrau miro Die auf Woroangrif lau=
tenoe Intlase ni9t ireitsr forciren.
Der . bioim Steigem.
Gpansbtlle. Wdbreno Der
leBten Sage bat es in bieism Sbeile
beg Staates beftig eeresnet unb Die
Sd4e fino fart anseidmouen. Ser
Obio 1T i'm @teigen begriffen. glen=
nsnspertber Saaoen iit ieoo4 nidt
angeri9tet tporoen.
8 at ben 81 u be fano ber=
bient.
8o ben. Geb. 6arbep 6.
8annups, ieit so Sahren Sseliorger
Der Griten Bresbpterianer Stride, ilt
am Montag in ben moblberoienten
&ubefanb 9etreten. Sein Neffe e.
Iaen Sannups 1T 3u ieinem Na9fol=
ger srmdblt iporben.
y el o bnung BON $500 a u 81
geiebt.
ga renee burg. Ser goun=
tp=@ouncil bat $500 als 8elobnuns
fiir bic grsreifuns bes M6roers Der
&oia &aiier ausseiest. yiirser oss
Gountps haben fir benieIben 3wed
ebenfalls $500 aufsebradt.
@ q 9eact eines 9erT d m d e.
Ntari On. CHARLES Vloore 20
Sabre oft, uuroe am Sonnta9 unter
Der Intlase oes WOrbansriffs perbaf-
tet wabrf9einli9 miro Die Mntlage
in ben nd4ften Sasen in Worb umge=
manbelt tperben. Nuf elmer StraBen=
babn=@ar traf er nit ieiner ebemalisen
8raut, Mamie Williams, suIammen.
Sieielbe bate erff amSamifas bic 0er-
lObung aufsebOben. Nls fie Die Gar
bsrlieB, iprang Woore ebenfaIs bon
Der platform, lief auf feline ebemalise
@eliebte sit unb bra9te ibr nit einem
Mehsr mebrere tiefe 0unben am SaIfe
unb i'm @eli9t BEL. Sierauf entfl flob
er; er uuroe ieoo6 b.rfolst uno fef-
genommen.
Gasquelle erb o 3 tt.
gem Mlbanp. Sie New gllba=
nier Nftiondre Der Blue &iper Oil &
Mineral So. uurbsn telesrabbiia be-
na4riatist, bab bel fredericksburg in
neunbunbert SUB Siefe cine srobs
8asqueae erbobrt morben lei.
Wutbige Shat zines
3eitungsm smannes.
SefferfonbilIe. Sur9 Die
@eiftesgegentpart unb ben Mutb bee
Serrn Clarence 5. Sailep, yfitbefibers
uno 8ef4dftsleiters Der .Seifsrion-
bile gpenins Neus", uurbe W1orton
pfau, bas SObn9en bes 9errn @eorge
pfau bon Seiferionbille, Bel Straus'
Mhble in Der Ndbe SeGsrsburgs, bonn
SObe bes grtrinfens serettet. Nm
Samfag besab ii9 cine srObe 3abl
preminenter SefferionbilIer oabin, a0es
Witglieoer bes decoration 9ap
Clubs" gtIi9e 3inber befanben ii4
am gaAe, unb als elm &esensub fam,
tpollte Mtorton Pfau ben Miiblenoamm
freuaen, um fi9 in @iderbeit gu brin=
gen. st slitt babel aus lnb fisl in
oas fiinf SUB tiefs Waiier. Gin jun=
ger Mann fprans ibm nad. bod
fonnte er anein bas &ino nidt rettsn.
6iilferufe eridollen, Die Oailep i9lieB=
lid pernabm. Obne 8efinnen fprang
er in ben 2leibern in's WaKer unb
retiete oas 2inb, oas aber nidt mebr
atbmete. 9ilfs=goroner Gorman M.
@oots befano iia bel Der @eieai9aft
uno ibm sliidte es, oas 2inb in's 2e-
ben 3uriid3urufen.
oppelt gendbt bdIt
beffer."
gbansbiIle. Sie 8u9bdl-
term unb .Qeiterin Der Wergniigen"
i'm Srrenaipl, Warp 8. Wilion,
fdeint na9 benz altbetannten @pru9
su hanoeln, bab oOppelt gendbt gut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Police Hold George King.

Homeseekers' Excursfonx. Dec. Is.
Cotton Belt. 800 Olive and Union Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
FAMOUS SAVANTS
TO READ PAPERS.
Remarkable Gathering of Medical
Men Will Take Place in ST.
Louis Next September.

remarkable gathering of medical men
Will take place in St. Louis September 10
Ia e. when papers pertaining 10 the de
I'artments of medicine in the Congress of
Arts and Science will he read. OF the
Jwcaty-four departments into which tins
congress H. divided. Two are given TO med
ical research.
Seine of the most famous names in Eu-
1opean professional circles will appear on
This programmes. and the physicians in this
country will welcome the opportunity to
either renew acquaintance with the pro-
fessors and teachers under whom they
studied in European universities, or 10
make the acquaintance of the most prom
incn; specialists in their line of work in
thu world.
In each of the sections. also under the
tNo departments of medicine. will be Sc
Investigator. who will take under discus
sion certain phases of the topic. Over the
deliberations of each section will also pre-
'da an eminent e american s specalisr me
Arts and Science are making the selec-
lions of the Americans with the utmost
care, in order that American scholarship
may favorably compare with that OF
Europe.
The departments of medicine, which
form a part OF the Congress of Arts
ors who have accepted the invitation
OF the Exposition to deliver addresses. are
Hs follows: Comparative anatomy-FtIer-
hrluger. Heidelberg: Delage. Paris. HUI
man anatomy-Waldmeyer. Berlin. Physf-
ology-Engelman. Berlin. Preventive med
iCiue-Celi Rome: Ross. Liverpool. Path.
ologv. aIarchand. Leipsig Orth, Berlin.
Thnrapeurics-Brunton. London. Internal
neutrality-suspicious.. London; Neurology-
Itrb Heidelberg. Psychiatry - Zehen,
Halle. Surgery-kocher. Bern. Gynecol-
uEy-Richelot. Paris OtoloGv and laryn-
:oiucy-Semon. London. pediatrics-ESch-
"rch. Vienna.
In departments allied with medical sci
cnce. the following specialists Will be
present: Phylogenetic biolosy-Weissman.
FrelburS. mbryology-Hertwis, Berlin:
'irard. Paris Plant MISUNDERSTANDING,
Glasgow: Gocbel Munich. Plant physiol
nsy-Weisner. Vienna. Physics-Dewar,
London: Becquerel Paris. Inorganic chem
istry-AIendeleef. St. Petersburg; Moissau,
Paris. Organic chemstry-Fittig, StraSs-
burg. Physical chemistry-Van tHoff,
Berlin: Physiological chemistry-kessel,
Heidelberg.
The papers to be submitted by these
specialists under the sections indicated
will deal with the relations Of the sec
ton to the other sciences and with the
problems of to-day. The spoken part of
the address will be limited to about fifty
minutes. but the written or published ar.
1icle may be of greater length.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
WALKER is ASKED TO RESIGN.
Secretary Of Aqueduct Commits
sion Proposes to Fight.

New York. Dec. 12-Harry W. Walker
one of the founders OF the Missouri So
ciety in New York, has been asked to re-
sign his position of secretary to the
Aqueduct Commission, which he has held
for six years.
Mr.. Walker is charged by Commissioner
John ]. Ryan of the board with having
written or inspired story to the effect
that the Aqueduct board members had be-
come alarmed over the prospect of losing
their jobs. Commissioner Ryan made the
charge. which Mr.. Walker promptly and
fatty denied, at the same time refusing
10 send in his resignation.
commissioner Ryan did demand my
resignation said Mr.. Walker to-day. "but
I have no intention of handing it mat
least not at the present time 1 propose
10 fight the matter out and there may be
something doing on Tuesday when the
regular meeting of the board Is held. /
do not think / will have to resign. That
is all l care to say just now"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
GENERAL CROW is IMPROVING
Expects to Conduct the Farris
Trial in jefferson City.

Attorney General Crow was reported
much improved yesterday. He expects to
be able TO conduct the Farris trial, to-
morrow. unless his illness takes a turn
for the worse.
Mr.. Crow was taken from the Southern
Hotel. Friday afternoon. TO the home Of
y {. Stuever, where he is now confined
II his bed. His friends feared that his Sc
we're cod might develop into pneumonia
and SO had him go where he could secure
ahsplute quiet and rest.
He slept well Friday night and i'm
proved yesterday. Assistant Attorney Cen
erai Sam b. Jeffries spent most of the
day i'll consultation with him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
TO SING CHRISTMAS CANTATA.
Lindell Avenue NJ. f. Church
Choir Will Render "The
Holy Child"

The Holy Child Eoratio Parker.s
Christmas cantata. will DO sung next Sun
day evening by a chorus of eighteen voices
at the Lindell Avenue NJ. L Church.
James T. Quarles. organist at the Lindcll
avenue church. has arranged the can,ata
for piano. and organ. He will also have
charge of the rehearsals.
Parker is instructor Of music at Yale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

and his 1.-The Holy Child Is considered
the first great setting of the Christmas
story by an American composer.
The libretto is written by Parker's
mother. Mrs. Isabella Parker. The usual
recitative is abandoned. and the story is
related in solos and choruses. Music
judges consider the harmonization original
and forceful. and while woven about an
Oriental theme, distinctly modern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Returning tourists with nothing %
wear" have only TO drop IN at BARR'S 70
find the newest and best of the seasons
STYLES waiting for them. Come they even
from across the seas. Barr's buyers have
got here Just ahead of them with the new.
est most chic of European modes. Ths
Fail season is on at Bars great store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

day morning, following a fire in the room
ing-house at No. 23l9A Olive street. con-
Quoted by Lee Osborn 1t is charged that
King had trouble with Mary Douglas. a
roomer. earlier in the night, and threat
King was in the room where the fire
started. The damage to the furniture is
estimated at $50 and to the building at
only S00.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
WERNER STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
Mystery of Accident to School.
boy Remains Cneynlained

Harry Werner of No. 4o74 Page avenue,
who was found in the corridor at the
Riddick School, with his skull fractured
and his right arm broken, is improving
and Doctor John p. Grant says that he
how has an even chance to recover.
The boy has not recovered consciousness
completely and no satisfactory explana-
ton of the accident has been obtained. 1t
is generally believed that he either fell
while sliding down the banister or lost
his footing as he was hurrying down The
stairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
B.N.i Ell Young People Meet.

The B'Nai Ell Young Peoples Aid So
ciety will give a box party at its rooms,
Eleventh and Chouteau avenue. at 7:3O
o'clock tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Establis1c. a Consulate.

HzSsss"11D1HS" u OOHbuIutVs
Owing to the rapid growth of ST. Louis
the Grecian Government. recognizing the
Importance Of establishing full consulate
in St. Louis. has promoted the present in
cumbent Demetrius Jannopoulo, from
Vice Consul to Consul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
He Knew What He Wanted.

When Chaplain Russell OF the Mis-
souri, house prays. he wants the men,
bers to give attention. His prayers
being sent up especially for them. he
thinks it unseemly for them not to lis
ten. Having observed that the men,
bers nd not attend to what he said.
the rev. Mr.. Russell waited the fol-
lowing petition up TO the throne Of
grace few mornings ago: 30 Lord,
ash that those in this house who rise
to their feet for prayer may not con-
tinue to read on their papers while the
chaplain prays. Grant that they may
have some respect for God If they have
not for the chaplain. "-Kansas City
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
A VETERAN JOURNALIST

Col. g. c. Benedict has rounded out %
years of service as editor of the BurIinG-
ton Free Press and is we'll entitled to the
congratulations Of his associates upon "A
half century Of faithful and successful
work The Free Press has always been
and is to-day the leading daily in Yer
mont conservative. always progressive,
newsy but not sensational a true defend
or of the principles Of good government.
wise laws and of the statesman in poll
tics. 1t is great help to civic righteous
ness to have in the leading city in the
State such paper as the Free Press and
1T is due to Colonel Benedcts wise direc-
ton of its editorial columns that such a
reputation has been gained. II is gra-
tifying to know that Colonel Benedict :
work is not over, but that he will still
continue to guide the destines of the
journal he has served so well-The Gale
DOMAIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16

comfort. including a variety OF
canned foods. iellcs and jams. and
smoked and cured meats, of which
grocer or market-man might have
been proud. These were placed in
the storehouse. which was provided
with huge cave which served as a
cellar, through which a branch of
the brook had been diverted to keep
it cool.
BY one o'clock all of these arti-
cles had been deposited, either in the
various rooms or on the broad We
randas. Luncheon was served on the
yacht, and the crew returned to their
task. Mr.. Kent and Mr.. Rockwell
took hand in the work: so did Sid
ney Hammond and Mr.. Haven. Mr..
'Carmody took charge of the arrange
'ment of the pictures, while Mr.. L..
Sylvester Vincent devoted his time
to the perfection of the storeroom.
Mr.. Morton remained on board the
yacht for awhile, and then reioined
the busy party. 1t was warm, but
he entered into the spirit of the
affair and was soon at work.
"You will find in one of the boxes
a great assortment Of linen cloth
ing and other wear suitable to this
climate" said Hestor. There are
cork helmets and all of the devices to
protect you from the glare of the
sun. There is also gas engine
and small dynamo sufficient to run
electric fans, which my men are
now setting up in the powerhouse
adjoining the storeroom. We will
have it installed before night. Next
year ] am going to have electric
lights. bat this season we must put
up with lamps. We will have things
in shape so that we can sleep ashore
tonight. We will take dinner on the
yacht this evening, and this will be
your last meal afoat for some time"
After dinner the tide mad So far
receded that Capt. Waters made
ready to drop the shark into
deeper water. llestor and his
guests returned to shore. and the
yacht glided out into the bay. Its
ing. swept around the amphitheateJ
and aroused chorus from birds and
a roar from proving animals. Mr.
Pence declared he saw the flaming
eyes of some wild beast through the
palm trees, and was not at all re-
assured when Hestor informed him
that ii was nothing but puma or
mountain lion
They are as COMMON as rabbits
l. "a
them alone they will not bother
lyou. They probably smell the meat
in the storeroom."
All were wearied from the days
work, and at little after nine
O'Clock it was decided to retire for
he night. Hestor shook hands with
all and grasped Sidney Hammond's
hand with an earnest clasp. He again
expressed the hope that they would
enjoy their visit, and bidding them
goodnight retired to his room.
At five o'clock the following morn
ing the captives were aroused by a
great cutlery, and hammering at the
doors of their rooms. They found
Mr.. Pence rushing mp and down the
Neranda, wringing his hands and
moaning in terror.
THE boat is gone!" he cried
1.-THE shark has gone away and left
us! We are lost! We are lost. We
are LOST
"Oh, shut up!" said Mr.. Kent and
he went back to his couch, and was
soon asleep.
Mr. Walter b. Hcstor, owner of the
shark" and special envoy and cor
was not in his room. There was nc
trace Of the SHARK" in "Morton's
Bay" The millionaires were ma.
rooned.
GRO BE CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
NE WAS ECONOMICAL

Blossom-Why did you break with young
Uoldtaste? | understood he was very
careful, economical young man.
Flossie-No debut of it The last time he
called on me he brought a bag of candy,
sat aud munched it all evening, and took
home with him what was lcft,-Baltimore
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
A SEMl-CENTENNGAL.
F'rom the Northhcld NewsD

$50
,nriversarv of his connection win tho
p,rlingtor Eroa pros. nc cditor ond n,,b-
fisher Last week. 4 balf century of ar
t;yc rowsn.nor Nrn iy soncthinc zorro
and esuoci,Ilv 90 whom tho nditor ern,rpes
from if with nbvsiroi and mental facnI-
tios uuimnnirod ana ablc ia look forward
with reasonable hop" to many more years
Mr.. Benedict The Free Press has grown
in influence and nrosnerity during all
these voars and in FACT for MANY wears
il has hecn one of the host inland dailies
Il, tho countrv Tb,t tho E,roc pross has
mot vct reached its highest rrosuoritN Is
evident nv a recent unnouncom mani that
another larger perfrc,inr nowsnaner pres.
and additional machinery VIII soon ne put
moss and news demand The News AK
tends its most hearty concentrations To
t,1itor Rcnedict and trusts that for MANY
wears to come he may guide tho dostinies
Of the nowspaper cuternrisr which II, mas
bcon sn Instrumental in bringing nm TO
us nreseut high standard Tho News also
wishes continued prosneritv 10 the
Younger men of the Free Press. whose
Iowa! work has contrib uted in placing II
upon its present high standard, not the
nr's.iyo rnnnngor fn, tho nost 70 vc.,rs
N'rom the Middlobury Rogistcr)
CONGRATULATIONS hearty and sincor, to
I,dito,, - q Rnnodict of tbc Free press
u.hn last wook entered unon his 5tsi
consecutive vear "a cdi,or Of Vermont s
greatest newspaper. ii' ut'S'INtS All inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
MUCH DISORDER IN BARRE.

At the meeting of the Barre city council
slaught against the liquor commissioners.
Some of the speakers showed that they
were indignant and talked right out be-
fore every one. Questions were hurled ut
the commissioners regarding the manner
i'll which they had determined To the
granting of licenses and Chairman Lang
ley seemed to have to bear the hrunt of
the assault, The commissioners were ask
ed whether they were autocrats or ser
wants of tho people. but coyly forgot To
answer. The sentiment NJ Il portion of
the residents, 1T least, was shown. bat
further than that nothing Was accom-
plish
a fakir struck Barre Thursday evening
with duh thud and Proceeded. 50 It's
said, to try and work ON the unSophist-
Gated residents of tho Granite city, the
ancient and honorable silver spoon gag.
lie worked il for a time to his own salts
faction and the intense annoyance of the
crowd. which after putting MP for Il
while. became disconnected and began t.
have fun with the falkir When the crowd
had really commenced to enjoy itself, EN-
Olhccr Perry appeared and escorted the
fakir to his hotel. Il portion of the crowd
going along to see that there Was no de-
ception.
After the city meeting in Barre Thurs
day evening some of the residents evil
IDENTIFY did not think that there had been
excitement enough for one night and pro
ceeded to whoop things np at the house on
Railroad street said to be occupied by
Mrs. Emalnc Ewing II is stated that
there was n genuine rough house about
II o'clock and about midnight IA couple OF
women looked up the officers and told
them that a man was in the house in a
carved up condition. The women looked
as if they had encountered an adverse
gale, and one of them, according to tho
story. had the appearance of having tried
to stop a cannon ball with her nose. The
officers investigated and found that the
man was Arthur LoCklin and that he was
somewhat badly used mp although he was
not stabbed, as reported To them, They
said that he looked rs If he had beer
pounded up with "A piece Of granite Ar
rests will probably follow the fracas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
lis STRENUOUS WAY.

Spavin-Hcllo, Cautlc. exercising your
horse this morning.
Cantle mountedl That was my intou-
ton when ! started out, but it seems u
me the horse has been exercising me
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
A RELIABLE VERMONT NEWSPAPER
U'rom the Middlebury RegisterD

1t is pleasing TO note the ever increas-
Ing prosperity Of that grand old Yer
mont newspaper the Burlington Free
Press A contract has Just been closed
for larger and faster perfectlng press
the third purchased since 1883, This press
will enable the Free Press to print 5, TO-
T. or IG pages as occasion requires. Thc
Free Press is a conspicuous success he
cause il is thoroughly reliable Vermont
newspaper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
AUTOMOBILE PERILS.

YES, our Black Spooll was demo'-
ished by running into harm
Then | suppose you had to walk
"No. We had to run The farmer came
after us with u pitchtork and bulldog
-Philadelphia RroOrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16

gazcd lovingly at the imposing array.
And still the sailors brought new
treasures from the hold of the
"Shark." There were library shelves,
pictures, mirrors, bric-a-brac, a piano
and the parts Of billiard table.
There were guns, revolvers and cases
OF ammunition, together with rods
and an assortment of fishing tackle.
"A huge chest contained complete
Sc. Of carpenters tools. There were
,numbcrlcss articles of necessity and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
a DREAM OF BLISS.

Dora ouldnt IT be lovely if we had
$50 O0O 900?
Clara--Of course,
Dora-Pcrfectly heavenly This book on
Facts and Figures SAYS ton of dia-
monds can be bought for that-New York
Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
THIS GIVES Us A PEsNE.

A spiuister who lived in DuChesue
Saw her freshness beginning to wesne.
A beauty physician
Closed her man hunting mission,
And she hiked up the heavenly lesne.
Denver Post.