davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-14
During the morning the pontiff par
ticipated in the
Celebration Of Mass.


Celebration of Mass.
The ceremony was held in the chapel
adjoining the sick chamber, Mgr. Mar
zoni being the celebrant. The door
connecting the sick room with the
chapel was opened so that his holiness
might follow the service.
The history of the day has been
comparatively uneventful. The pom
tiff had several hours repose, DR.. lap
pohi resting near him throughout the
night. Tire physician twice admins
tered injections to him, once of dig
italis to strengthen the heart, and
once of camphor caffeine to overcome
the patients growing depression.
Yesterday morning found the pontiff
with spirits bright and the conditions
generally improved. DR.. Mazzoni
joined his assistant at 800 a. m. and
after brief conference issued the
most encouraging official bulletin
thus far given. Besides summarizing
the satisfactory pathological condi-
tions, the doctor gave the
Cheering Tidings
that the pontiff's condition had mani
testify improved. Pope Leo took his
usual light breakfast and DR.. Lapponi,
who has remained in unceasing vigil
since the patients case became des-
perate, felt sufficiently assured to
leave the Vatican for the first time,
going to his home, where his daughter
lies stricken with fever. When the
physician left the sick room he was
almost mobbed by high dignitaries, in
Guiding several cardinals, who rejoiced
at seeing the physician tranquil
enough to leave the patient. DR.. Lap
poni addressed them all by saying:
Eyes, the pope is better, but | beg
you not to exaggerate in optimism in
order to avoid disillusion later
DR.. Mazzoni was also absent from
the pope's side, which in itself gave
the clearest evidence that the doctors
themselves were relieved of
Immediate Apprehension.
During the afternoon the pope felt
strong enough to get up. lie rose,
dressed himself alone in white and
went to sit in his usual armchair,
where he remained for some time
Late in the afternoon he received
Cardinals Matthew, Steinhuber, Agli-
ardi and Casali. The pope showed his
usual brightness and lucidity of mind,
and spoke to each without showing
any perceptible fatigue. Later, the
pontiff took a short nap and slept
TRANQUILITY enough, although he seemed
to have somewhat more difficulty in
breathing. The doctors returned at
1880 p. m. and their bulletins gave
negative encouragement, simply show
ing that the favorable conditions of
the morning had been maintained.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-14
WATCH HIM DROWN.
Men Look on While a Lad Loses His

Duluth, July 14.-Earnst Vannier,
lad twelve years of age, drowned in
Lake Surerior close to his home OF
ST Croix avenue and three men looked
complacentiy on and refused to help.
The lad d,was in swimming. and not be-
ing proficient, felt that he was drown
ing and called for help. The water was
not over five feet deep where he was
drowned
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-14
SLIPS ON A WAxED FLOOR.
Bonaparte Princess sustains Injuries
That May Cost Her Life.

Paris, July 14-Princess Mathilde,
the only daughter of Prince Jerome
Bonaparte, is in a critical condition
in consequence of injuries caused by
her slipping on the waxed floor Of her
boudoir. One of her thigh bones was
broken, and as she is more than
eighty years old, fatal result is
feared
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-14
cIoudburst in Nebraska.

Hastings, Neb., July IA cloud
burst visited the Little Blue river dis
trict south of here yesterday. Nearly
eight inches Of water fell. The stream
is out of it's banks and is higher than
for nineteen years. Much property is
reported destroyed and many head Of
cattle drowned
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-14
BUILDINGS ARE uNRooFED AND
WRECKED AND MANY PEO.
PIE INJURED.
LIGHTNING Kills ONE PERSON
BOLT STRIKES A BOAT HOUSE
AND ALL INMATES ARE
SHOCKED.

Beaver City, Neb., July IA terri
bic electric and wind storm prevailed
here yesterday afternoon lasting forty
five minutes, in which time two and
a quarter inches of rain fell. The.
wind blew with great violence, doing
much damage to small buildings, wind
mills and to the wheat crop justready
for harvest. The Union Salvation
Army of Kansas and Nebraska, now
holding camp meeting here suffered
much loss. Nine of their tents were
blown down. Commander Holland was
struck by falling tent pole and sus-
tanned dislocation of the shoulder.
The camp was flooded with water.
The women members of the Army
have been taken into the houses Of
citizens and will be provided for dur
ing the remainder Of th-ir stay here.
Beaver creek is out of it's banks and
section of the Burlington track be-
tween Beaver City and Stamford is
washed ont
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-14
Hundreds Are Homeless.

Hundreds Are Homeless.
Baltimore, July 14-A severe wind
and rain storm occurred here yester-
day afternoon, which wa, particularly
violent in a limited section of north
east Baltimore, where within radius
of about four blocks fifty houses were
unrcofed, walks demolished and trees
uprooted Three hundred people
were rendered homeless The damage
to houses and household goods is esti-
mated at 100000. Twenty persons
were injured, one seriously, but none
killed.
Killed by Lichtninn.
washington, } Juiy 14.-Dur1ng a ter
rife thunder storm which passed over
the city yesterday lightning struck a
boat house near the Potomas river in
which about dozen men had taken
refuge on their way home from the
bathing beach. One man was killed
outright, another SO badly injured he
may die, and still another is in the
hospital suffering severely from the
effects of the bolt Every one of the
men who had taken refuge in the boat
house felt the effects of the thunder
bolt. Ten feet of the fiagpole over the
house was wrenched off and the struc-
ture itself was wrecked. c. H. Banni-
gan, a policeman on duty at the boat
house, while hurrying to the emerg-
ency hospital for assistance after the
accident was twice rendered tempo
rarily unconscious from the effect of
the lightning striking trees near
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-14

Rome, July 14.-Pope Leo has lived
to see another Sunday, and with the
Sabbath quiet which fell upon Rome
came also peace and even progress to
the pontiff Beginning yesterday
morning with distinct signs Of inn
provement, he maintained this
throughout the day. Last night DR..
Lapponi made the following impor-
tant statement in answer to the gus
ton if he believed that the impr0ye-
ment in the pope's condition could
continue:
II believe that if the improvement
lasts until July 81 we may not perhaps
achieve an absolute cure, but we will
secure such general state of health
in the patient as will allay our anx-
iety.''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-12
County 1901.

Ex. com. Ret. Penalty
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-12

~ dJ asdm ire m~ Columbia County in
County Dog state

Balance due on Dups.
of 1902
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-12


Taxes due Boroughs and townships on seated
ana unseated lands for years 1895 and 1899 and
paid IN 1912
Brlarcreek,W W II sittler schools q So
Cenralia, Edward j Finn,
atty, school .-... ....... 923
school .....',.... .....' 3Ol8
Centre, Il Hagenbuch, poor... - 90
Centre, q + sitter Treas, bldg 2le
FishingCreek, Il Hess and
Elias v enner, road. ...,... HT
FiShingcIeek, w Il Hess and
Elias v enner Spl road. $50
IIemlOck, w Miller, poor. 1884
Jackson, John Savage Dir,
poor 80, .,,...,.s,..,...... bBS
Miflin, Geo Steely. school, 10 80
MI Pleasant, I Thomas,
scnOoi ...,..........,..-.... 3I
- l65 65
YEARS 1870 and 1901 PAID IN 1902
Beaver, samuel Longenberger
and Henry Eckr0at, road$ $50 90
! Beaver, Levi Singley Treas,
school. 80. .......-... ,...... 2362
| Beaver, Fred HummeI, poor... 677
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-12

Printing Stationery and Postage
G f Elwell printed blanks etc-......... q 20
do county statements ana sup 80 63 /
do advertising .......................... q p
do pub election proclamation. ~ 00
o h Mellick p N stamps s...."".'"..'". 10 20
do DO box feHt........,......,,..'- = nu
1 G. Brown u m mps..................... 20 %
DO DO dON reut..,......,..,.,,......,. l 90
do printed blanks...,,,..,.,...,. ! 20 /
40 publishing EI Proc. C............ 2S %
G. y Randall do do do ......,.... 81 50
do printed blauks...,.,,...,..,,,.,,. AZ %
do circulating Co statement. II 10
Benton Argus DO do do......... "a 90
do 90 adVertisinp. ................... 3 so
! ii Mercer 40 ..,........................ 25 55
Mary J Huqt blanks .................... 8 90
j Rutter Jr stapy for Recurder"....... 80 20
The Harrisburg Telegraph advertis-
ing state bridges. ges.....,.,.....,"...,..,... l5l ~
= II bidleman aiiunary....u...""..."., w Oo
VIM. krickbaum A. Pblanks.............. 10 90
do advert ertising..,....,....,....... AZ IS
do sups to 90 stateineni..... 40 80
do pub Flee Proclamaton... o. 80
BerVick Enterprise tax recepts...... 42S
do 40 circulating 90 State IL l3
G. A Potter do do do y 10
do advertising ,,........'.............. SO
The Morning Press Sdvertising....,... 200
do DO do note heads tc...""., %
do do do Pub tiec Proc"."." ~ %
8 S57 27
David II Walsh Dep'y Coroner
Inquest--isody OF Dan Russo ..........,., 90
do do John Murton ..,....... Is 4S
Thomas Bri ridge..,,.,,..,..,,.,,...,. 100 40
II HuIne Enetr work Hartman y 2l 90
q O' brien horse hire do do 25
Il and T d ubbs, do do 36l 20
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-12

1901 and 1902 was paid to 1eer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

story, Rejected Of Men" the Current
Literature says: Howard Pyle has
written a most unusual book. His
theme briefly Is this: If the scenes
and events leading up TO the crucliiXon
took place today, how would they be
regarded? In the following out this
problem, Mr.. Pyle makes a most inter-
esting story. introducing Biblical char
aoters into modern conditions. The
book is worthy both of perusal and
thoughtful consideration 1t lis serious
In its tone, and done with a reverence
which should keep i from offending
even the most sensitive.
"The Siege Of Youth is the title OF
the second book by Francis Charles,
the young San Francisco author, whose
"ln the Country God Forgot was so
promising "The Siege Of Youth is a
story of the present day, with its scene
In san Francisco, II deals with the art
Of journalism, and with human nature.
American Navigation" by William
w. Bates (lIoughton, Miftlin & Coz,
II a full thorough, and competent ge-
view OF American marine, consisting Of
historical survey OF It's rise and
development, a study Of its decline,
and "A presentation of remedies The
author deals vigorously with matters
Of controversy, combats all bountles,
subsidies and other artificial stimulants
to the shipping trade, and supports
with much vlgor the policy which he
regards as the sound one.
MIR Bates is a lifelong student of the
shipping question. and this. his second
book. presents his matured views. As
the question Of ship subsidies is likely
to come up before the next Congress,
the book has very timely value.
The new volume Of poems by Rud-
yard Kipling-the first collection since
lS95-which Doubleday, Page & Co viii
produce in the early autumn, will bear
the title. 'The Five Nations" Besides
those poems which, in the last three
years. have become more or less ia
miliar to Americans through their ca
bled fragments 10 this country. the
volume VIII contain about Is new and
unpublished pieces.
Mary Catherine Crowley, the Detroit
novelist, has made thorough study of
the early history Of the region around
Detroit and great deal Of new in.
formation has been Incorporated IN her
three novels. the last OF which Love
Thrlves in War" Is a romance Of the
war OF 1912. In letter to Miss Crow
ley, Mayor Maybury OF Detroit says:
Il take this occasion TO say that by
your efforts more regarding the history
Of this community has been developed
and made the subject OF study than
has been accomplished by the pen OF
any writer Of the present or past. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
ann you ard weII worlhy O thls con-.

think you are well worthy Of this COM
pllmont."
Rev. willard chamberlain selleek,
the author of 'The Spiritual Outlook
described ms a religious survey OF our
time. has been honored by 81 Law
renee university, of New York which
has conferred upon him the degree OF
Doctor Of Divinity, Rev, Mr.. selleck Is
pastor OF a church al Providence H. l.
They taught him 70 hemstitch ana they
taught him 10 sing,
And how to make basket out OF yari-
egated string,
And how TO fold paper 10 ne W0uldnt
hurt his thumb;
They taught LOT to BERTHE, but ne
couldn't do sum-
They taught him how to mold the head
OF Hercules In clay
And how TO tell the difference 'twixt
the bluebird and the Jay
And how TO sketch horsle In nttle
picture frame,
But strangely they forgot TO teach him
how 20 spell his name.
Now Bertie's pa WAS cranky, ana he
went one day to find
What twas they did that made his son
so backward In the mind,
II don't want BERTHE wrecked" he
cried. his temper far from cool;
81 want him educated" so he took him
out OF school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

gier, Cape spartel, semsar, Merrakesh,
lei Moghred, sam, Fez Morocco city
and Mequinez, She describes the peo-
pie, their customs, government, society,
history and legends. There viii be nu-
merous illustrations.
Among the fiction which Houghton,
MiffiIn x Co. announce for fall publlca-
ton is "Rebecca," the story Of little
girl who visits her maiden aunts Down
East, by Kate Douglas Wiggin; Jew
ell" the story Of little girl who has
never known other than Christian
Science influences, by Clara Duise
Burnham.
y. L. Farjeol, a son-in-law Of Joseph
Jefferson, and an English novelist OF
note died recently at his Hampstead
home from rupture of a blood vessel
Mr.. Earjeon was born in London about
81 years ago, and early developed gift
for writing, being famous among his
comrades at the private schools where
he was educated for his stories. After
leaving school he served an apprentice
ship as compassion in newspaper
office, and then became newspaper
writer. His first novel, "Grif, pub
lished In 1870, brought him into favor
able publicity and created a demand for
his further writings. Shortly before the
popular authors death ST. Nicholas Sc
cured for the coming years chief serial
a new story fof children by Mr. Farteon'
IL viii be illustrated by Fanny Y. Cory
80
Another name must be added to the
list of literary men who enter the world
OF politics or business. Mr.. Clinton
ScolIard has been elected president OF
the Rome and clinton railroad to sue
coed has father, the late Dr. j. l. scol-
lard Thee seems coWsthing neon
Cruous to the lay mind between poetry
1850. ...iGace. A..S ...,vs ~ OtstS'h ~. -
ing geniuses of the past are probably
responsible for this. But Il is apparent,
from the little We know OF Shakespeare,
that he was a business man. Certainly
Mr.. Kipling has keen business sense
Lord Tennyson was noted for his acu-
men In this direction. There is no rea-
son why a good poet should not be a
good business man, al least In his mo-
ments Of lesser inspiration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
OUR STRANGE LANGUAGE.

When the English tongue we speak
why is "break not rimed with freak
Will you tell me why IT'S true
We say sew" but likewise Few;
And the maker OF verse
Cannot cap his "horse" with "worseY' -,
Beard" sounds not the same as heard
cord" IL different from word"
Sow" is COW but low" Is low;
"Shoe" II never rlmed with Zoe;
Think of hose" and dose and lose"
And of goose" and yet Of ''choose:"
Think Of "comb" and tomb" and
"bomb;'
"Don" and roll and "home' and
some
And since "pay" Is rlmed with say
WHY NOT 'nHid" with said" | pray?
We have blood" and food" and good j,
"Mould" Is not pronounced Ike could;
Wherefore done" but gone" and
"lune2'
Is there any reason known
And In short. II seems to me.
Sound AMI letters disagree. az.
London Tit-Blts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

In his name, and will hereafter be
known as Charles Roberts.
Miss josephine Dodge Daskam, has
also consented to abolish both the
Dodge and the exclamation point and
now signs herself Josephine Daskam.
MI. John burroughs says he viii
write the Introduction to Mr.. Ernest
eetons next book Of animal stories. Mr..
Seton says ne won't.
Miss Carolyn Wells, the Railway
Wonder is making her annual pilgrim
age 10 Limerick.
James Pott & Co. have in preparation
for fan publication book by the au-
thor Of "a Sportsman In India" Miss
Isabel Sayory, II will be called "rhe
Tail Of the Peacock after the Moors.
II Is the account Of personal experiences
In Morocco. The author treats OF Tan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

cannot be kindred. except you be
hanged; for Hog is not Bacon until it
be we'll hanged"
SO much for Jest No, /, The Shakes
pearean variation occurs in the Merry
wives Of Windsor" Act w., Scene !,
where Mrs Quickly says;
"Hang-nog is Latin for bacon, ! war
rart you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

these cases are thinking more Of local
appropriateness, Of what they them
selves have found In pastures, than OF
their Shakespeare And even those
papers which print the word correctly
attribute the books title to totally
wrong quotation from the plays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
OSTEOPATHY

cessiully all chronic diseases. Call on
or write Beaver a hurry, 303 Auer'
bach Bldg, Mrs. A. h. hurry Ladies
department, correspondence solicited.
Consultation Free. Tel. 1854 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
MAGAZINES,

The peculiar blending Of religious and
philosophical thought which has given
Emma Marie Caillard 20 conspicuous a
place among the long list OF brilliant
contributors to the Contemporary Re-
view, Is especially marked in her latest
article entitled "The Ethical Individual
and Immortality" The article Is re-
printed, entire. in the LAYING Age for
July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

1t was clever idea OF Emily Cooks
to sort out from the medley Of MrsCar-
lyle's "reminiscences those that describe
her troubles with help and group
them together in a magazine article UNI
Ter the title "a Chelsea Menage." The
succession Of servants is an imposing
)ne. and their mistress caustic intro
luctlons add to the interest with which
he reader watches them file by The
article is reprinted from the National
Review in the Living Age for July %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Harper g. Brothers orders for The
Mystery Of sleep, by John Bigelow. have
come largely from Swedenborgian
societies. This Is because Of the Sweden
borgian doctrine, that as our physicai
body is built without our own con,
sciousness or effort so u the soul
developed. and largely while We sleep.
1T Is because this latter part OF the
topic has been so fasclnaiingly ana IN
so scholarly a manner set forth by
the author Of The Mystery OF sleep,
that the book appeals strongly to swe-
denborgians" wrote q leading member
OF the sect TO the publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Several critics in the course Of re-
viewing People Of the Whirlpool, have
yentured 10 stat- definitely that the
book was written by the late 'J.P.Mow-
BRAY" In justice 10 the author The
Macmillan company now states In the
most explicit terms that J p Mowbray
Gld not write either People Of the
whirlpool or The Garden OF a Com
muter's wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Especially attractive for midsummer
reading Is the numbe Of the Living
Age for August. Opening with an ar
ticle from the Edinburgh Review on
"The Supernatural in Nineteenth Cen
tury Fiction" and following that with
the instalment Of "The Oberles' In
which NJ. Bazin's fascinating story
draws towards its climax, 1t contains
also some delightful letters of Charles
Dickens, Just published IN Chambers
Journal. and clever short story from
the Cornhill Magazine, called His Ex-
cellencys Aigrette.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Certain newspapers persist In mis-
ouoting the name of Mr. James Lana
Aliens new novel calling Il The Net,ie
of the Pasture instead OF The Mettle OF
ths Pasture. Probably the editors In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Rarely does one read a narrative Of
more thrilling interest than that in
Longmans Magazine, in which Major
Rankin describes his ascent of Aeon
cagua. IL il entitled "a Night in the
open at Twenty-Five Thousand Feet, ,"
and Is reproduced in the Living Age for
Aug. / and s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

The Spirit Of the Service will be one
Of the brightest OF the autumn's novels
Edith Elmer Wood has written a lively
and racy story of the New Navy, into
which enter various officers and their
wives and sweethearts and a few out
siders. Mr. Rufus +. Hogbaum has
made a quantity of beautiful lllustra'
tons for the story, and The Macmillan
company will publish 1t early In Sep
tember
In speaking Of Howard Pyle's new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
UOo,Ks

In the course Of reviewing Anne Car
mel many of the papers compare II to
sir Gilbert Parker's The Right OF Way,
and speak oft as being stronger ana
finer and truer book IN the same neiu'
The opinion OF those VINO compare the
two seems 70 be that MISS ONefton 5
story is more human and natural ana
more like life, a chorus OF praise is
accorded to many a novel, but the seri-
Gus discussion and criticism oil MISS
Overton's book says much for its depth
and character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

The Current Literature for August is
an unusually interesting issue Of the
magazine The leading articles are
"Seryia and It's People" THE Tehuel-
che Indians of Patagonia" by ]. A.
Hatcher, and a short story BY Nancy
Huston Banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Shakespeare Bacon Parallels" by
VIM. S. Walsh, In The Era Magazine, is
an Illuminating review OF book by
Edwin Reed, How thoroughly Mr.
Walsh understands his subject as well
as how gracefully he scores, may be
judged from the following;
"Mr. Reed makes much Of the fact
that on two occasions Shakespeare
plagiarized jests made by Bacon's rela-
tiyes, which Bacon himself has record
ed In his "Apothegms Now the
"Apothegms" was not published until
long after the death alike OF Bacon and
Shakespeare.
Let US give the jokes and their varia-
lions.
In the "Apothegms" Bacon records
how a oulprit on trial before the phil
osopher's father. Sir Nicholas Bacon,
craved mercy on account Of kindred.
"Prithee," said my lord Judge. how
comes that in?"
why. II II please you, my lord, your
name Is Bacon, and mine Hog, and in
all ages Hog and Bacon have been SO
near kindred that they are not to be
separated"
lAh. bst" replied Bacon, -yea saa I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

mo knife
no drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Anthony Hope. Stanley Weyman,
Richard Whitelng and Ellen Thorne-
croft Fowler viii all bring out new
novels the coming eason.
-
BY request Mr., Charles G. ID Roberts
has eliminated the explosive initials