davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10
Save the Children,

Ninety-nine Of every one hundred diseases that
children have are due to disorders Of the stom'
aeh, and these disorders are all caused by In
digestion. KOdol Dyspepsia Cure is just as
good for children as tits for adults Children
thrive on it. II keeps their little stomaehs
sweet and encourages their growth and devr'
ment. Mrs. Henry Carter, 100 Central - rect.
Nashville, Tenn, says: My little bo' is nov
three years old, and has been SUI ,ering from
had the best doctors in HasL will hn. ei nay, y.
do him any soodii ~ .er using one bottle of
kodol ne y "Si Jaby. recommend il TO
and makes ne stomach sweet. Sold 6y +. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10

SOME OF the New York working
men are getting tired of 'walk-
ing delegates" especially the "graf-
tiers" and refuse to obey their
"orders." On Saturday, in Brooklyn,
Sam Parks was defed by his own men.
Agents representing him ordered the
ironworkers employed On a building to
stop work. They not only refused, but
said that meyer again would they obey
the dictation of Parks. The employers
announced Saturday that, beginning Mon
day morning, there would be a general
resumption of work and that at least
80, 600 men would be at their former
places of employment. Now if the men
would whitecap or in some other way
efectually rid themselves Of such
characters as Parks they would greatly
benefit themselves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10

less than $4,000 for this one service
The Richmond strike turns out to have
been one of the most useless and expen-
siye ones that ever occurred in Virginia,
and the worst part of it all is that the
people throughout the entire State will
have to pay the cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10

AFTER TEN weeks of idleness and
the loss of pay during all that time, the
textile strikers in Philadelphia have re-
turned to work, having been granted
none of their demands. When the de-
mands were made the employers IN
formed the men that it would be i'm
possible to grant them and successfully
conduct their mills, but the men thought
they knew best and struck. Time has
taught them better, but their experience
was rather expensive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10
Boy Cured OF o. .,,c After PHYSICIANS
Ireap oant Had Failed.

MY boz when four years old was taken
with Collie and cramps in his stomach.
sent for the doctor and he injected
morphine, but the child kept getting
worse. then gave him half teaspoon
full of ChamberIaiu's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour
he was sleeping and soon recovered
F. l.. wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr..
wilkins is book-keeper for the Shell
Lake Lumber Company. For sale by
Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10
Lodged I'm jail to Prevent Lynching.

Geneva Ind, Aug. 10.-Arthur Will
liams, aged SO, was caught, it is alleged,
while attempting to criminally assault
Flossie Barr, aged IA, and Vera Wilson,
aged Is, in woods at the edge of this
city yesterday morning. The cries of
the girls summoned aid in time to pre-
vent the deed. Williams was caught
after hot chase by an enraged mob,
and quick work Of the police prevented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10
Young Husbands Terrible Deed.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Pauline
Stowe was shot by her husband this
morning in their home, No. so Rich
mond Avenue, and almost instantly
killed. Immediately following the MUIR
der the husband turned the revolver on
himself, and shot himself through the
mouth. The Stoves are young married
people in good circumstances, and no
reason has yet been discovered for the
double tragedy. The husband, Kent
Stowe, is "a years old, and is employed
in the Lake Shore Railroad offices. His
wife was a handsome woman, one year
his junior. They had been married about
a year and half and had girl baby
six months old. The tragedy occurred
in the bed chamber occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stowe. As soon as the husband
awoke this morning he got up aud taking
the baby from its crib took it down
stairs and gave it to the nurse. Then
he returned TO the sleeping room where
his wife was sitting on chair dressing
herself. Taking a revolver from bureau
drawer, he approached her from behind
and fred the fatal shot. His father,
Frederick E. Stowe, who shares the
house with him, rushed up at the sound
of the shooting, and arrived just in time
to see his son turn the revolver upon
himself. After the suicidal shot had
been fired, he wrestled the weapon away
from the young man and later turned it
over to the cOaehman, who had also
rushed up, attracted by the noise.
Young Stowe, whose wound was not
Immediately fatal, was taken to the
hospital as soon as an ambulance could
be called. He is barely alive, and death
will come at any time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10

IT APPEARS that the figures first
given out as the cost to the State by
calling the military to Richmond during
the street car strike were not correct, for
today it was announced that the military
will cost the State in round figures not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10

The shorts in Canadian-Pacific are
paying $40 a day in Toronto, Ont, for
the use of stock over night. A large
part of the demand comes from New
York, and it is said that the world is
being secured for stocks for delivery.
There is no supply in Toronto. 1t is
said that the short interest represents not
less than so, 900 shares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10
No Sullafifnfe

not even the best raw cream, equals Borden s
Peerless Brand Eyaporated Cream for tea,
chocolate, cereals and general household
cooking. II is the result Of forty-fve years
experience in the growing, buying, handling
and preserving Of milk by Borden's Con,
densed Milk Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10

a lynching. Williams was lodged in
Jail. An extra guard was on duty last
night to prevent lynching. The streets
were thronged with excited people and
violence was feared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10

John Horner, who was arrested in the
Herald Square Hotel, in New York,
yesterday, where he was found in the
room of one of the guests, according to
the police, is Red Hoyle, one of the
most expert hotel thieves in the United
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-10

The Market.
Georgetown, August 1O.-Wheat 6Ss7S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

hug me. He says Winship wasn't much
to blame. They both got in deep water
speculatn'. an Craig was tempted to
cabbage on the $4,000.
When Pole had concluded the group
sat In silence for long time 1t looked
as if Bishop wanted TO openly thank
Pole for what he had done, but he had
never done such a thing in the presence
of others. and he could not pull himself
to it. He sat crouched up in his tilted
chair as if burning up with the joy Of
his release.
The silence was broken by Abner
Daniel as he filled his pipe anew and
stood over the fireplace.
They say moneys a cuss an the
root Of all evil he said dryly, "but
In this case it's give Pole Baker thar a
chance to show what's in i'm. I'd "a
give the last cent | have 10 "a done
what he did today. | grant you he
used deception but it was the fust
waite. sort that that Bible king resorted
to when he made out he was goin' to
divide that baby by cuttin' it in halves.
He fetched out the good an squelched
the bad" Abner glanced a: Pole and
gave one Of his impulsive inward
laughs MY boy, when l reach t'other
shore l expect to see whole strings O.
tech lawbreallerS as So, ,..playin' leap
frog OH the golden sands. You don't
sing an pray n whole lot. nur keep
yore religion in sight. but when thar's
work to re dore you shuck of yore
shirt an do it like q wildcat a-scratch-
in"
No one spoke after this outburst for
several minutes. though the glances
cast in his direction showed the en-
barrassed ex-moonshiner that one and
all had sanctioned Abner Daniels opin-
ion
Bishop leaned forward and looked at
the clock, and. seeing that it was 9, he
put the money in a bureau drawer and
turned the key. Then he took down
the big family Bible from its shelf and
sat down near the lamp. They all
knew what the action portended.
tn pE CONTINJrrn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
The Happy Indian.

Since Poor 10 has stopped facing
the setting sun and delivering fourth
reader oratiorA he has managed to
pick up considerable portion of this
worlds goods. There are about OBS
Oo0 Poor Los, and they cost this gov.
ernment S9,SO0,Oo0 every year. and Of
this 100000 goes for education. Still
the Indian does not improve much.
Sometimes he becomes ball player
or football player. and on one occa-
sion, TO the sorrow of his manager Mr..
Burton, he became a singer in opera.
The Indians are we'll cared for, They
have free education. and they have a
good income from the United States.
This Is increa Sed by little work, but
not too much work. for the Indian does
not believe In labor. All told, he has
about the best time Of any man or race
IF men on this acknowledgements Tele-
gram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
TO BE CONTINUED.



\ lttl. ullG of east side children
was waiting in the Grand Central sta
lion for the train that was TO bear
them to the country horne of one Of
the settlements. They were clad in
their most brilliant flnery for this gala
occasion, and the small faces shone
with the Joy of anticipation. One SOL
emn looking little chap of seven, how
ever, stood out in oddly grave relief
against the radiant background. He
gazed about him with wide eyes at
the marble magnitlcence Of the great
depot, at the throng of well dressed
men and women, at the little gayly at
tired aristocrats. Then slowly he re-
Taxed into an attitude Of happy con-
tentment. and two small hands were
folded in dcmure satisfaction as he
asked softly, rs this the country ?"-
Eyerybody's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

Speaking Of Spanish officers re-
minds me Of the misapprehension that
continues even today among our people
c1ncerniu. their hostility toward US.
As matter of fact, an American
army officer will not find anywhere in
Europe more genuine and cordial cour-
tcsy than from them. 1t may come
from a long Inheritance In this grave
aud courtly nation or spring from the
real absence of any sustained enni,y
toward a people who have brought
them much suffering, but where army
officers are concerned it undoubtedly
takes its source in that sentiment
which was as spontaneous at Santiago
as at Fontenoy and which forms a
real and unconscious brotherhood
among military mon Of all nations in
both peace and war.-Captain 7. Bent
ley Mott, United States Army, in
Soribncrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

"No first class shirt Is made nova
days without q loop on the back to
hold the tie down." said the superin-
tendent of an uptown laundry, land
yet it is almost impossible to stop the
ironer from pressing IT fiat against the
shirt, SO that man has to take
peDknife to pry it open. 1t Is not be
cause the aundress does not know
what the loop is for, although for a
long time most of them thought 1t was
to hang the shirt up by. The fact Is
that the loop gets in the way Of the
flatlron and to women working by the
piece is quite hindrance. One slap of
the iron usually gets it close to the
band Of the shirt, and it stays there
out of the way. The only way we can
do is to keep on telling the ironer that
our customers know quite well what
the loop Is there for and that they in
sist on having 1t opcn."-Ncw York
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
SILENT AT THE THROTTLE.
Locomotive Engineers Not Incfin e d.
to he Communicative

~ ~
Or the men who sit i'm the cab of al
locomotive and turn the machine loose|
in a race Of 100 uilqs in 100 minutes itI
is said they are tho most modest indi-
viduals of the human family.
This Is fact said to be clearly
shown by talk with any Of the Chit
cago engineers who have any suchI
record. 1t is evidenced not SO much
from what they say when questioned
as from what they do not and cannot
be induced t. say.
For not two men in a dozen of ia Il
runners are given to talking about
what they have accomplished. Much
less are they inclined to pass any opin-
ion Of the capabilities Of any other en-
gincer.
Take it all in all. the men who ride|
the iron horse in races that are appan-|
ing are the oldest characters in tIaI
jumpers of a mechanic. A short tir
ago specia train was chartered
make fast run down tie countr
The engineer In taking coal az a ST.
ton was delayed hy the coal shootI
apron becoming unmana geable. T7n|
man who sat in the cab ahead was al
cool ms an iceberg. hut no sooner hadI
the apron been hoisted out ~ r'ie wavI
than he opened mp the valve and bcgau|
race that for speed and smocthne i
was one of a thousand.
ARRIVING ut our destination" sai9l
the conductor who had charge Of Il
train, the engineer found awoitir 1
him a telegram from the general surnr
lntcndent Of the road who pnid irl|
the highest compliment that an officia |
could extend to m employee. The mani
read the telegram ana showed It into
the pocket of his blouse without al
change Of countenanco No one from|
looking under the peak Of his cap could
tell what sort of feeling had been|
awakened. even if it affected him I'll
ALL"
A fast runNor, being approached brI
an outsider. who wants to know some
thing about the life Of an engineer,
will invariably he asked to see So-and
So. who is another engineer on the
same run or division.
Hes n mighty good engineer and
can tell you more OF what you want III
know than l can" And then he goes
ahout his putting stood feeling for hOtl
places and poking Ions spouted oilcr|
under the machinery 1t is 10 to II
that the other man will get out Of it in|
the same way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
4 woman with Nerve.

a strange story comes from China ID
remarkable operation for append
citis performed toy Mrs. William ii
Logan. wife Of medical missionary
in China. When living in the far in
terror of that vast COuntry, 500 milo.
from the nearest doctor, her husband
was stricken with appendicitis. Or
Logan saw that his only chance Of re
covery lay in an operation, which III
asked his wife to perform according T,
instructions which he gave her .
more appalling position for a huma'
being to be placed In could scarcely
be imagined. but this heroic woman
who might perhaps have screamed i, .
mouse had run over her feet, place.
her husband under an anHsthetic and
with her unsk.lled hand successfully
removed his appendix. Afterward
when he had rallied sufficiently 10 he
moved, she took him 500 miles by
wagon and rail 10 physician, who
completed the cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
EMERGENCY RATION

a man has lived forty days
without other food than his
own fat.
Fat is mans emergency ra-
ton. The fat is stored in
convenient hollows all over
the body against the day of
necessity.
Consumption makes heavy
demand on the storage of fat.
Nature uses fat to fight the
disease. The crying need of
the consumptive is fat.
SCOTS Emulsion contains
the best fat to be had, next to
human fat itself. SCOTS Emul-
sion IS a natural substitute for
human fat. 1t prevents waste.
1t furnishes the consumptivc
with natures own ws~ron for
fighting the disease.
Wen ..ad ycH sample free ur--a request
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl STREET. N,~7sA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

tnlnklng That | would prosecute you.
l wouldn't, as God is my Judge, but
you might he afraid
I'm not afraid o. nothin'," said
Pole. "Old man, you couldn't handle
me without putin yoreself in Jail fer
the rest o yore life That orders
a-goin' to be proof that you have money
when you've swore publicly that you
didn't. No; when I'm paid back Alan
Bishops money I'll let you go. ! don't
want to kill man fer jest tryin' to
steal an not maxim the rifle"
The logic struck home. The warmth
of hope diffused itself over the saunt
form.
"Then Ill write note to my WIFE"
he said
Pole reached for one of the torches
and held it near the paper.
well, I'm glad l won't have to go
furdcr n barley" he said. at II be
better fer both of us. BY ridin' peert
/ can let you ont before shutdown. You
may git a late supper at barley, but
It's n sight better n gittin' none heer
an no bed to speak Of
"I'm putting my life In your hands,
Baker, said Craig, and with an I'M
steady hand ne began to write.
Hold or thar said Pole. "You'll
know the best way to write TO her. but
when the moneys mentioned | want
you TO say the $4,000 deposited in the
bank by the bishops. you see, I'm not
goin' to tote no order fer money |
hain't no right TO. An I'll tell you an
other thing. old man, YOU needn't throw
out no hint to her to have me arrested.
AS God is my final judge, Of I'm tuck
up fer this, they'll never make me tell
whar you are Ia wait until you'd
pegsed out, anyway"
I'm not setting any trap for you,
Baker" whined Craig "You've got the
longest head of any man l eve. knew.
You've got me in your power. and all 1
can ask Of you is my life. Two got
Bishops money hidden in my house.
l am willing to restore il If You will re-
lease me. | can write my wife note
that will cause her to give it to you.
Isn't that fair?'
90,
II say ''l'S 10 you ! u agree 10 use NY
i,i'ue'ct WIZ" A.an ''iS"oP not 10 ilHi'-
VIZ you ny i"W' pu' the oer' lulns Ter
!or an !o'e Ianiiy 10 u" IN 10 snake
'ne ui'' " Dai'eN OH u Foie ieel an
seen ile'H pastures HeS' iouno heer
am d gree T. III oSe way as some We
seed
81 WIZ hn "a nj Ft,r. 9D1
OI"iS Wrot- Inc Ho'e ana H"noed u
up ~ 'uhef. roe I'''u II Sow ny anu
tnei saiu' lou h"ugh. aNeG et
~ VAIuSe o"u "iiO'' "m Sie"'"' Il"
Hol,ln 'iieSe ie" nm? WI. """ ! GU en-
10y ~ 'ne Saine o'esslp "u' I'll 1t eI's
l" oooU'e tn"t al' W'"l NOW you
p 9oie s"lrt o. an uoi sli sAeet
tne u@IhI''SS' 1t WIZ De rs pIack rs
pi'ci "a 9ou Nin heel yoie eSeIus
cream "t'er siet lhe front ooor' out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
Is the bible Sectarian.

When the purpose of the incubation
of doctrines is introduced even the
choice OF the Bible used as text book
becomes question of the support Of
the creed of one church as against
that of anotAer In such n case, as
Archbishop Magee pointed out, even
the reading of the Bible without com
mcnt is scctdrian teaching. For ask,
in the first place, what Bible is 10 be
read in the schools? Is the Bible to be
read frOA the authorized or the Roman
Catholic version? If from the former
It IS decidedly soctar.an as regards the
Roman Catholic, who will not accept
that version, and If from the latter 1t
is sectarian as regards the Protestant.
Is ii to be from the Old Testament and
New TestamentI Then it is sectarian
as regards the Jew. and, If from the
Old Testament only, then it is sec
tartan as regards the Christian, who
demands the New Testament also. You
cannot read the Bible in the school
without teaching certain opinions about
the Bible as held by different sects, ac-
cording to the nature Of the Bible you
use" Herbert W. Horwill in Atlantic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

eksaS no luck III all returning emp
ty handed to the farmhouse for a late
dinner, They passed the afternoon at
target shooting on the lawn with rifles
and revolvers, ending the day by a
reckless ride on their horses across tina
fields, over fences and bitches, afte.
the manner of fox hunting, a sport not
often INDUCED in in that part of the
country.
In the evening. as they sat in the big
sitting room smoking after supper c-
CARS, accompanied by Abner Daniel,
with his long, cane stemmcd pipe, Mrs.
Bishop came into the room in her quiet
way, smoothing her apron with her
delicate hands,
Pole Bakers rid up an hitched at
the front gate" she said Did you
send i'm to town fer anything. Alan?"
"No. mother" replied her son. IT
reckon he's come to get more meat. Is
father out there?
81 think he's some'r's about the sta.
BILE" said Mrs. Bishop
Miller laughed. Il guess Pole isn't
the best pay in the world, is he1'
Father never weighs or keeps ac-
count of anything he gets" said Alan.
"They both make guess at It when
cotton is sold. Father calls it lump
ing the thing, and usually Pole gets
the lump. But he's all right, and
wish we could do more for him. Fa-
ther was really thinking about helping
him In some substantial way when the
crash came
Thar" broke in Daniel, with a CUR.
Cling laugh. "I've won my bet. bet
to myself jest now that ten minutes
wouldn't pass fore Craig an his bust
up would be mentioned"
1--WE have been at 1t, off and on, all
day" said Miller, with a low laugh
"The truth Is it makes me madder than
anything | ever encountered"
"Do you know Why?" asked Abner
seriously, Just ms Pole Baker came
through the dining room and leaned
against the door jamb facing them. TITS
beca se"- nodding greeting to Pole
along with the othersL"its becase you
know in reason that he's got that
money"
"Oh, wouldn't say that.' protested
Miller, in the tone of man of brold
experience in worldly affairs. II
wouldn't say that"
"Wel, ! would, an DO" said Abner,
In the full tone Of decision. 81 know
he's got it,
"Well, yore wrong thar, Uncle Alb"
said Pole, striding forward and sinking
into chair. "You've got as good judg-
ment as any man ever run across. !
thought like you do once. I'd "a tuck
my oath that he had it about two
hours by sun this eyenin, but | kin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
Not i.Iattcring.

He-I can trace my descent from
William the ConQueror.
She-The evil men do lives after
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

woman IS the warming for the respect
and fellowship Of others, and the fear Of
losing 1t has been i'm all ages a stron
leash on tho Vicious passions Of human.
ity.-Indiauauo.is journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

Carrye-CholIy never eats brains.
Maye-And why not?
Carry Why, he is afraid they will
go to his head,-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
Avoid Harsh Criticisms.

But, steady, my brother. BE patient
also with those who are harsh in their
criticisms Of others. Remember that
for them Il day of reckoning is coming,
or perhaps has come. who among your
brothers and sisters today is having
the hardest times? Is it not the sister
who never had in her heart any love
for the common people? Is il not the
sister who felt she was socially and
mentally little higher than any one
else? Who today is most merciesSly
laid upon the diSsccting table Of criti-
clSm and having his whole life cut to
pieces? Is it not the man who himself
once most vigorously welded the cen
serious Scalpcl? DO not worry that
these sinners who are So harsh in their
criticisms against the sins of others
will not have their Just rewards. Yer
fly, verify, ! say unto you, their con
demnation Will come from God. 1t Is
better for us not TO try To snatch the
divine thunderbolts out of Gods hand
BE patient even in your criticisms
against those unjust critics. Let your
moderation be- known unto all men"
hut there Is sin another class of ag-
gressiye critics against which | would
plead with You to apply the teachings
OF my text. They, are those who have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
CHAPTER XIII.

ER NAYBURT MILLER and Aim
rs spent that day on the river
fssSsSSss trying to catch fish, but with
9y no luck at all. returning emp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

wen H-ad yoH a sample free ur--z request
SCOTIA BOVINE, 400 Pearl STREET. N~7sA