davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

Hang out this sign to Trouble
That cometh to destroy:
Pass on your way
NO room today
This Is the House OF Joyl
We've gathered store OF sunshine
The gold without alloy;
Pass on your way.
O. traveller gray.
rhis is the House OF Joyl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
The Self Growing Barn Industry.

An esteemed correspondent, writing
from Danville. Ky, tells Of novel in
dustry, which will probab bly, soon spread
as far as Billvile Tan Crawley, a
farmer in the Coral Hill neghborhood,
has barn which Is growing rapidly
fne structure. which is a capa cious af-
fair, was built several years ago. Willow
posts were used on the ends and along
the sides. Being In moist and virgin
soil the posts took root and the entire
structure has fourshed like a green bay
tree. 1t assembled feet In the first three
years and Mr.. Crawley was compelled
to lay second floor, using the first as a
loft. The second floor is now too ee-
waited for use. and next year a third
floor will be added The innovation has
proven very advantageous, and large
crop OF barns VIII be planted this spring
by farmers of that vicinity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
frank %. Stanton.
The Thankful Brother.

No matter what sorrow beset him
He paused not to whimper or grieve,
But cheerfully said: Make us thankful
For what we're about to receive"
He saw, the hurricane neared him,
His dwelling preparing to leave;
But cried 1t fell: Make us thankful
For what we're about to receive.'
And they say, when re reached the bright
portals
Where angels the laurel-crowns weave,
He shouted once more: Make us thank
For the rest we're about to receive!'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

CHANGE OF ,ADDRFSS-When ordering ad
dress Of YOUR rarer changed always give tho
old OF well ae the new address. Always gives
postcfYice. county and state. II your paper
. not received regularly notify us and we
Will straghten the matter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

wT WANT YOU-The Constitution wants an
agent at ~~ery postoffice in America. Agents
OUTFIT free, and good terms. II you are not
In a club. 1--WE want you 10 act as agent at
your office Write us
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
The Bright World.

Bright world around us. good people
better to sing IL that way,
An reap all tbs Loses upiifted to meet
the red lips O the May
Sighin don't ever
Smooth pathways along
world full O. signs
For heart fun o gong
Bright world around US, good people
sorrow will come with the years
Rut-ask all the souls that have suffered
if life Isn't brigter for tears
Sighin' don't ever
Smooth pathways along
world full o. signs
Needs a heart full o song
Convalescent.
Look at Br'er Williams, on crutches'
wild his head tied up. en- his arm IN
sling"
Yes. he's des up from settlin' de race
problem."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. only S: per
annum. Clubs of FIVE. S each; clubs OF ten.
81 each and a copy to getter-rIp of club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
CAR AND FOUNDRY
COMPANY EXTENDS
ITS SCOPE
The American Virtually Alb
serbs Two Michigan Com.
panies = Proposed Combi-
nation of all Principal NAL
leable Iron Concerns of
the Country Not Aban-
dOned.

DETROIT, Mich, March 26.-The
real meaning of the recent increase in
the capital stock of the Michigan NAL
leable Iron company is explained. The
American Car and Foundry company
took the larger portion of the stock
and is now in control of the Michigan
Malleable Iron company. The Michi-
gan company also has secured a large
portion of the stock of the American
Steel and Foundry company, thus Vir
tually amalgamating the three COM
panies. This means the working of
the malleable works to their full ca
pacity to supply the Car and Foundry
company 1t really gives the Car and
Foundry company a base of supplies
at home. Beside the amalgamation
greatly strengthens the position of the
Malleable Iron company in the indus
trial world and places it on more in
dependent position in regard to compe-
tition with the other malleable COM
panies of the country.
"The idea of the combination of all
the principal malleable iron concerns
throughout the country has not been
abandoned" said w. S. Mcmillan, of
the Michigan Malleable Iron company,
tonight, "and there will be a meeting
of malleable interests next month at
which the project will be thoroughly
discussed"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
SAYS GOLD is OIL
IN FIRST FORM
Denver Man Declares Half of the Ore
Is Wasted at Present.

DENVER, Col, March 27.-It has
come to light that another man has
been working in a little shop on Law
renee street on a new gold process for
more than three years. Lee 1ancey, or
Chicago, an inventor who has taken I'll
patents out of the United States patent
office, bought a part of the ore on eX-
hibition at the Chicago Worlds fair
and became so sure of his discovery of
a gold process that would out W1nn
Winn that he came to Colorado, bought
a mine between Evergreen and Morri-
son for experimental ore, and put in a
considerable experimenting station in
Denver. Since then he has worked day
and night on the experiment. Four
months ago his process was completed
and he had his remarkable furnace
office. He will also at once patent his
machine used in his newly invented
process for separating all lead and
baser metals from silver and gold. He
is now completing q process for the
separation Of gold and silver. While
he is patenting his furnace and ma
chine he says that he viii never patent
his process, nor sell it to any corpora
ton. He intends to apply his process
to Colorado ores for his own benefit and
that of Colorado mine owners. With a
miniature furnace not a foot square, in
two hours time he produced $25 worth
of silver bullion from the rock. From
the same amount of ore of like quality
from DIR. Stones mine from which
Winn got $102 worth of gold Yancey
got $206. From q ton of sand from
Clear Creek he took $3.50 in gold He
says that Winn only got the cream of
gold, while he gets the cream and
slime. He has three large furnaces at
his shop They are so constructed that
they catch all gases which rise. The
gases return through q pipe and are
precipitated in a jar of water thus saw
ing much that is valuable which in the
ordinary furnace is lost.
Mr. Yancey makes the startling
statement that the Denver smelters,
and, for that matter, every other
process now applied to the reduction OF
gold and silver. wastes more than is
saved His theory is that gold in it's
first form is neither flour nor granule,
but that it's earliest sprout is always
a substance of oil. This oil is as light
almost as air. 1t is so light that ordi-
narily much gold is lost in the pouring
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27

of hot metal from one crucible to an
other Throw a handful of gold oil
pulp into q furnace. and it will go up
like so much smoke. According TO
Yancey there is just one process in
the world to reduce ore in an hour to
the oil of minerals, and just one process
in the world for the fiuxing of that
pulp of oil and he is the only man in
the world who knows either of these
processes. But, mark you," he says,
while this is true, it IS also true that
the world is obliged to learn this
process and that fifty years hence not
a Smelter Will be in operation in all thu.
world. Gold is oil in it's first form,
and any process of extraction or re-
finement that does not prevent its
evaporation will always lose half the
gold in ore"
Yancey says that he could agree to
yield any mine owners 60 per cent
more than they now get from the
processes they now use, and still make
himself the Wealthiest man in the
world. He takes out all of the base
metals without the use of a cupel. He
pulveriZes the rock, puts it through
quick chemical process which quickly
yields him the cream and the slime OF
all mineral elements in the form of
pulp that Is brown like fresh upturned
earth, but lighter than any known
substance except the air. This pulp
goes straight to his remarkable fur
mace, and he has the button of gold,
silver and baser metals This is treat
ed by a machine which he has invented
and all the baser metals are removed.
The new button is pure silver and gold.
These precious metals are separated by
a chemical process, the discovery OF
which he is just completing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS

pray with him. Guderjohn considered
that if he could once get properly pray
erful he might find the key to the in
scrutable designs of Providence. Rev.
Mr. Brown promptly prayed and Gu
derjohn seemed much relieved.
At the conclusion of the prayer, while
Rev. Mr.. Browns dinner was still fur
ther cooling and the various little
Browns We're clamoring for considera-
ton, Guderjohn inserted a dainty so
cent touch that rather astonished the
pastor, who in the fullness of his gen
erosity was about to make it $5, and
undoubtedly would have done so but
for warning nudge from Mrs. Brown,
who suspected that there might be a
kink in the skein.
Guderjohn was arrested yesterday
and given thirty days in the Workhouse
because Rev. Mr.. Brown went to read
the funeral service over his wife, as
per request, and found that there was
no such number as the one Guderjohn
had given. incidentally the police had
complaints from four other ministers
whom the countryman had swindled
in a similar manner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
sWINDLEs A CLERGYMAN.
August Guderiohn BeguiIes Him With
False Tale of Woe.

1t takes the unframed imagination of
the countryman to evolve $50 idea
for so cents
If the countryman who called on
Rev. Richard Brown at BIB Fremont
avenue yesterday afternoon had known
his opportunities he might have rea-
lized So as easily as he did half dol
lar.
Rev. Mr.. Brown is appalled, at the
depravity of human nature, as eX-
ampled in the unparalleled atrocity of
August Guderjohn The latter is a
blonde and blue eyed individual with
silken lilacs of the sort that never are
seen on stage villains.
Yesterday, just as Rev. Mr.. Brown
and his devoted little family were sit
ting down to dinner, the door bell rang
md there appeared before the vision
of the sympathetic family the lugubri-
Gus Visage of Guderjohn. The childlike
visage of Guderjohn was contorted with
mental agony. He Wept 81 worth ac-
cOrding to the tenets of any fearful
graft" game known to the police.
After Mrs. Brown had given the
fearful one large cup of that CRATE
ful Chinese beverage that cheers with
out inebriating, Guderjohn told story
of domestic woe that Immediately
loosened the heartstrings of the Brown
household. If Guderiohn had only
known it the purse strings Of Brown
pater We're unraveiing themselves as he
talked.
The story Guderjohn told was that
his wife had just died, that he had four
little motherless children who had
nothing to eat, and that for his part
suicide seemed to be the only route
that could afford surcease from such
Woe as his.
Immediately Rev. MI Brown forgot
his dinner and got busy. He moralized,
eXhorted. preached, beseeched and in
other ways besought Guderjohn to for
get it. So eloquent did the minister
become that Guderjohn began weep
ing afresh and Mrs Brown shed Il few
sympathetic tears in her deep appre-
citation of the mans afflict;on.
After telling his story Guderjohn eX-
planned that he had called in the hope
that Rev. Mr. Brown would consent to
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
SADIE GIRL WEOS
FENCING MASTER
Two Members Of Anna Held
Company Are Married at
st. Marks.

Madeline Foster, of Chicago, and Ed
ward Sibue du Col Durand were mar
ried yesterday at high noon at ST
Marks Episcopal church by Rev.
Thomas w. MacLean.
Both the bride and groom are mem
bers of the Anna Held company. The
former is one Of the famous Sadie
girls, and she halls from Chicago. Du-
rand is the fencing master of the COM
pany, and star performer either in
a bout with the foils or in a ceremonial
appearance before the chancel.
The church was packed to witness
the ceremony. 1t had been noised
abroad that the prettiest girl of the
Sadie encourage was about to enter
that realm of bliss from which the
marriage service says there shall be
no return.
Only a few members of the COM
pany had been invited to the wedding,
but this did not prevent hundreds of
interested people from securing the
cord as the bride and groom marched
rapidly up the center aisle and into
the vestry shortly after II o'clock.
They were shortly followed by the best
man and the bridesmaid, an almost
equally well appointed team, and for
some time there was doubt about the
identity of the real aspirants.
This was set at rest when the tall
and eXquisitely rounded figure of the
bride displayed itself in an effective
pose at the appointed spot and the dis
tiRctly foreign face of the fancing mas
ter appeared in the offing, wearing a
somewhat bewildered expression.
The ceremony did not last long. The
responses of the bride were made in a
firmer voice than those of the groom,
who, however, had evidently been
coached in the requirements of the sit
uation and made no mistakes. He pro-
duced the ring at the proper moment
and otherwise conducted himself with
admirable sangfroid, having once over
come the first few breathless moments
of the ordeal.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Durand tried hard to slip out of a
side door in order that they might es
cape the eyes of the multitude, but
there was a distinctly audible protest
when this intention became manifest,
and Mr.. Durand, with a smile and
shrug of his broad shoulders, offered
his bride an arm correctly akimbo and
marched her blushing down the long
avenue of waiting women.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
1000 VACANT FLATS
AND CAN'T RENT ONE
Family Containing Seven Children Dis
possessed by the Landlord.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Mrs. Julia
Walker, with seven children, all grow
ing, healthy and strenuous, starts out
today to find six-room fiat She has
all the money necessary to pay for
fiat to house herself, her husband and
their youngsters, and there are some
thing like a thousand flats in the Bronx
awaiting tenants. fa
But Mrs. Walker, with tears of an
ticipation in her eyes, says that none
of the thousand is for her, or at least
for her with her seven children.
Mrs. Walker, after much walking
and talking found flat that suited
her, at No. GIG East One Hundred and
Eighty-third street, two months ago.
How many children have you?"
asked George Schmit, the owner.
-Four" said Mrs. Walker, remem-
bering what had happened when she
had been brave enough to say "seven."
The Walkers and four children NOV
ed in the next day. The following
morning Landlord Schmit looked out
of his window and saw seven young
sters playing in the yard. Wondering
where the three extra ones hand
sprung up during the night, he inves-
tigated, and traced them to the Walk
er household. President Roosevelt had
just written a letter about racial sui
eide, and Mrs. Walker surveyed her
seven with pride and got the consent
of Schmit to try them.
They are models for children-no
noise, no dirt, and they never cry"
Saturday Mr.. Schmit summoned
Mrs. WALKER to the Bronx civil court
before Justice Tierney to show cause
why she should not be dispossessed.
Each side related the story. Mrs.
Walker said her seven were models
Schmit said that with sliding down
balustrades, beating drums and sing
ing songs and doing other things
healthy children have right to do the
seven had cost him several months
rent in repairs.
Whereupon Judge Tierney said he
would be forced to order the family
-dispessessed. Mrs. Walker, with tears
in her eyes, told of her tribulations
f1at-hunting with seven children.
Il have to stoop to deception to get
a fat" she said. I'VE have enough
money to pay for what we want, but
none of the landlords wants us and the
seven"
The dispossess took effect today, and
Mrs. Walker will start out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
GENIUS IN LARGE
AND SMALL BOTTLES
Various Statures of the Worlds Fam
Gus Men.

Gus Men.
Shelley, the poet, instead of being
small and ethereal, as his verse would
suggest, was 5 feet II inches, and
had remarkable physical strength.
Hawthorne was feet 10h inches;
Thackeray, feet inches; Walt Whit
man, feet.
Men of genius well above the med
iuh height were Bismarck, Bunyan,
Dr. Johnson, Froude, Corot, Faubert,
Mirabeau, Emerson, Goethe, Won Hum
boldt, Moliere, Taine, Sterne, Helm
holtZ, Richelieu, Schopenhauer, Tenny-
son, Tasso, Wordsworth, Tourgeneff
and Jean Paul Richter.
Among the men of genius of medium
height you find Byron, Beaconsfield,
Rossetti, Bulwer, Swift, Voltaire, Wei
lington, Zola, Baudelaire, Alexander the
Great Chopin, Sir Thomas Browzt,
Browning, De Foe, Hazlett,. Poe, Mi
chael Angelo, Luther, Newton, De
Maupassant and Verlaine.
The little fellows make a brave
showing. You find Balzac, the9novel-
ist who was feet 4; William Blake.
artist and mystic, barely feet; Bee
thoven, that giant of music, feet 4 !;
Napoleon, only 5 feet l inch; Nelson,
the great admiral, feet 4; Caesar,
Aristotle, Dryden, Calvin, Erasmus.
Faraday, Gibbon, Garrick, Goldsmith,
Horace, Hogarth, Harvey, the surgeon,
who discovered the circulation of the
BLOOD Kepler, the great astronomer;
Charles Lamb, Locke, the philosopher;
Montaigne, Milton, Mozart, Wagner,
Spencer and Turner, the artist beloved
of Ruslin.
Where does Shakespeare come in?
He has been described as of middle
height, spare and of a sweet counte-
nance, but the height standards vary
with each century.-New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
REREkAH DISTRICT MEETING.
Large Gathering of |. o. o. F. Women
at Hastings.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March .26.-At
the special meeting of Rebekah lodges,
1. o. F., Second district, held here to-
day, Miss Olive TAFT, of st. Paul, dis
trict president, presided, with Mrs
Hattie Bailey, of st. Paul Park, district
secretary and treasurer. Delegates
from the various lodges in the district
were present, and were entertained by
Olive Branch Lodge No. so, of Hast
ings. The programme was of the rou-
tine and social nature. The address of
welcome was delivered by Mrs. Sarah
H. Elliott, noble grand, with a response
by the district president. Among the
visitors present were A. L. Bolton, of
st. Paul grand secretary; Miss Una H.
Milne, with Odd Fellow Review; Mrs
Rose Christie. district vice president,
and Mrs. Eva Moulton, past president,
st. Paul. Five st. Paul lodges We're rep
resented
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
TREAT FOR MILWAUKEE.
President VIII Deliver One of His Most
Important Speeches There.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 90
United States Senator j. S. Quarles
said today that the most important
speeches to be made by President
Roosevelt on his Western trip will be
made in Milwaukee and San Francisco.
Il do not know personally whether
or not the president will refer to the
question of the Venezuelan trouble in
his addresses at Milwaukee" said Sen
ator Quarles, but 1 consider it quite
probable. He told me that he had Sc
lected Milwaukee as one of the two
places in which he will deliver the most
important addresses in his tour. The
other one will be delivered in San
Francisco. They will undoubtedly deM
with the most important question Of
the day, and as the negro-baiting ques-
ton has received wide attention, L con-
slider it probable that the president will
refer to it."
DES MONIES, Iowa. March 26.-Six-
teen thousand school children, with
flags waving, will greet President
Roosevelt on his visit to this city on
April 28 The children will be formed
on the campus of the state house III
such manner as to spell the woro
Roosevelt"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
MORE STRIKERS RESTRAINED.
Federal Judge Takes Hand in the
Seattle Street Railway Strike,

application of the Tacoma Light and
Power company, Judge Hanford, of the
United States circuit court, has issued
a restraining order, directed to the Ia
coma strikers and persons from Sc
attic alleged to be aiding them, against
any interference with the operation of
the companys cars, or with any per-
son in the employ of the company The
Western Central Labor Union of Sc
attic is made d party to the restraint
Only five street cars are running
on the entire system of the Seattle
Electric company, and these are man
ned by non-union men. Judge Han
ford's order has apparently had the de-
sired effect in preventing even cat
calls and jeers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
CAN'T HAVE EXPOSITION.
Owners of Building Refuse to Let
President Speak There

The owners of the Exposition build
ing will not consent to the use of
the auditorium on the night of the
presidents visit. 1t was planned to
have the president deliver his address
in the auditorium, but unless the struc-
ture is purchased by the public affairs
committee of the Commercial club
some other place will have to be Sc
cured.
The entertainment committee has
made a request for the use of the
university armory or in the event of
favorable weather a part of the cam
pus. This would make necessary a
complete change in the plans of the
committee, for the address would be
made Immediately after the presidents s
arrival from st. Paul and before dim
ner
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
Secretary Wilson for College President

.AMES, Iowa, March 26.-At a meeting
of the State Agricultural college today
the question of successor to the~late
William Beardshear as president was dis
cussed and Secretary James Wilson of
the agricultural department at Washing
WASHINGTON. D. G. March 26-Sec
retary Wilson said tonight that he was
not candidate for president of the Iowa
State Agricultural college. 1t is known
that he would not resign his seat in the
cabinet to accept it
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
CAPTAINS AND MATES
IN NO HURRY TO WORK
Lake Men VIII Wait Till the Wage Ques-
tIon is Settled.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 26.-Local
captains and mates who are members of
the American Association of Masters and
Pilots today refused to take charge of
their vessels. Several steamers are under
charter to load coal and when the owners
requested the masters to shift the boats
from one dock to another they said they
Gould not perform any work until set
Cement was reached between their asso-
citation and the lake carriers.
Representatives of all the lake harbors
of the association will meet with the
executive committee of the lake carriers
tomorrow afternoon when an effort will
be made to settle the trouble
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
ABoLlsHINe PAREsIs TUBES.
Wisconsin, Legislature Pesees One Bill
and Kills Many Others.

MADISON, Wis. March 26-The
anti-cigarette bill was passed in the
assembly today without a word of de-
bate. 1t prohibits the manufacture or
sale of cigarettes or cigarette paper
and takes effect July 1 next. The bill
for the examination and licensing of
stationary engineers and inspection of
boilers was killed, 81 to 33 The Will
liams bill prohibiting the marriage of
whites with negroes or mulattoes was
killed, 81 to SO.
The Merton primary election bill,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27

which is known to be favored by the
administration, was killed in the SEN
ate, IS to IA. The bill to abolish taxa
ton of credits was passed 81 to 10.
assembly primary election bill, with
an amendment providing that the pro-
visions Of the measure relating to state
officers, congressman and members of
the legislature shall be- submitted to
the people in 1904, and ratified by them
before taking effect. The vote was 18
to Is, the three Democratic senators
voting with the minority.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-27
elennon Probably coadiutor.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 26-AI-
though coadjutor bishop for st. Louis
has not been technically appointed and
cannot be so appointed until April 6
there is little doubt in the mind of
Archbishop Kahn and the local clergy
that Bishop John j. GIennon, of Kan
sas City, has been indorsed by the
propaganda, which practically assures
him the appointment