davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
KANSAS.

OF course King Edward adnires
American typewriterI. We all Do.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

Borrowed thouble commands the
highest rate OF interest.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

There Is no presidential election In
Haiti, but there Is revolution on,
which is much the same thing.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

which had experienced a great deal
of trouble and pain. The kidney SO.
cretions were very irregular, dark
colored and full Of sediment. The
Pills cleared 1t all up and l have not
had an ache in my back since taking
the last dose. My health generally
is improved great deal" Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers, price so cents per box.
The deepest grave won't ALWAYS hide
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

Knocking a man down for calling
you liar doesn't disprove the allega-
ton .
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

1t doesn't pay to snub man who
owes you money.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
He Got It.

Staylate-"Come, darling, just one
more kiss! Just one more and then
I'll co."
Voice from Upstairs-"For good.
ness sake give him one; it's 2
o'clock"
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

The deepest grave won't always hide
a family skeleton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29
Machine Made Art,

us it conceivable that embroidery
done on q sewing machine can be Q
work Of art?" correspondent asks. It ID
conceivable. but highly improbable. A
person of genius might give expression
to his art through any medium, how.
ever unpromising, but it is difficult to
imagine any one of ordinary artistic in.
tolligence. still less Of genius, making
the attempt on q sewing machine.
A worker on o sewing machine may
impart to the object he is engaged upon
something Of the artistic qualities of
good design and good color, but that
personal factor which distinguishes all
handicraft will, In all probability, be
missing. and without it there can be no
such thing as work Of art Mere perfec-
ton Of execution will not save 1t.
An old fashioned sampler, indicat-
Ing the bent Of q child's imagination,
however hating the execution, might
more justly be considered a work of art
than the most "highly finished repro
duction of painting" wrought ON q
sewing machine-such as saw recently
commended as something to DO admired
Art Amateur.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29
TuYEiah Police Luaflce

A trifllng dispute between a Kurd
and an Armenian on q street In Con-
stantinople the other day led to an
amusing instance Of justice as 1t Is dis.
pensed by the Turkish police.
A tobacco box was found on the pave.
ment. as alleged. by a Kurd. An AR.
menian claimed the box as his own.
Neither would give In. and the dispute
waxed warm. From words they were
near coming to blows when a police
man came up. but he could not decide
the question Of ownership.
At last the Armenian suggested that
the policeman ask what was In the box.
Tobacco and cigarette paper" said
the Kurd promptly.
'The box contains nothing but 10
piasters." said the Armenian, smiling.
The officer opened the box and. find.
ing the Armenian was right. settled the
dispute by giving him the box.
1.-THE Armenian Is the owner Of the
box" he said. 1.-THE Kurd is a liar"
Here he smOte the Kurd over the
head. allah be praised! For my trou.
BILE in deciding this complicated affair
I will keep the 10 plastres."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29

denly the Whole command started up as
if touched by current of vitality.
There rang out on the still mountain
air the clear tones of a bugle.
There was no hallucination about this
sound. Each note cut the air with
scimiterlike sharpness. To our ears.
whetted as they We're for some tidings
of relief, it was like trumpet tones
from heaven. 1t echoed and re-cchoed
through the mountains, each echo faint
or than the last, dying softly in the far
distance.
Shading my eyes with my hand,
pccring down toward the road, l saw
through small opening in the trees
files Of cavalry passing by fours. They
were too far for me to distinguish
whether they wore the blue or the
gray, but it made no difference. either
side would be welcome. Selling n car
bine, l pointed it at the sky and fired.
The buglc and my shot produced a
magical effect on the guerrillas. With
out waiting TO gather anything but
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29
CHAPTER XVII.

1WAS at a loss to know what had
brought body Of cavalry up into
the Cumberland mountains. I
learned afterward that they had
come from Shelbyville and were on
their way to attack Bridgeport, where
the Memphis and Charleston railroad
crosses the Tennessee, with a view to
burning the bridge. At Tracy City
they had heard Of Confederate force
moving on their flank to cut them Off
and retraced their steps. Buck and
Jaqueline had really heard them going
southwark early in the afternoon. The
bugle calls We all heard SO distinctly
were sounded on their way back.
Where did you leave your horsesY"
l asked quickly Of Helen as we hur.
ried on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A specially of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29

lOngcd to tell her that I lorcd her.
posed to watch. Leaving the others to
get to bed. I took a carbine and walked
toward the road.
There was a light step behind me.
and. turning. | saw Helen coming.
go back" said, land take your
rest. You need all you can get"
81 wish to take half your watch"
"You shall do no such thing"
II am strong. The supper has re-
vived me-"
Helen" | said quietly. at the same
time taking her Land 81 n" In eo,n-
mand. AS good soldier 1t is your
duty to obey"
led her back to the camp. AS we
passed hand In hand over the dead
leaves and cracking twigs my heart
was filled even III our peril with n SUI
preme happiness. yet n happiness mar
red by the gulf between us. lOnged
to tell her that l loved her-fOr her
bravery, her strength of character. her
devotion. for herself-but could not
without confessing myself an enemy to
all she held dear.
When we reached the camp. we stood
face to face In the moonlight. 1t SEEM
ed rs impossible to restrain the words
would utter as 1t was impossible to
utter them. l dropped her hand and
walked away to resume my watch.
Prom an em!nence I turned and look
ed back. She was still standing in the
moonlight. l knew that she was dis
appointed that had withheld an ex-
preston of my love. What could do?
Turning again. l passed In among the
trees
All through that long night l walked
with soft tread, hearkening to the
slightest sound, straining my ears
whenever breeze rustled the branches
Of the trees or starting when l heard
come fur coated creature providing In
search Of food. Yet during my watch
one picture was ever present before
me. All night l saw Helen standing In
the moonlight, all night brooded over
the barrier that separated us. At dawn
l felt that l must get some rest or
would not be able to lead the party
farther. Going to the little camp and
awakening Ginger, l led him out to
where l had been watching and told
him to keep moving back and forth
short distance from the road and In
case Of danger raise the alarm. Then,
returning to camp. l threw myself on
the ground and fell asleep.
10 b Co,.f,nueGi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss:ss sss Of &MzZzzzx
An Old Time Editorial.

Regarding the reading of the Decla.
ration of Independence, says the Balti-
more American, the Maryland Journal
and Baltimore Advertiser-now the
Baltimore American-in an editorial Of
July 81, 1915, says:
ION Monday last, at 10 o'clock, the
Declaration Of Independence was pro-
claimed at the courthouse in this town
at the head Of the Independent and ar
tillery companies. to the great joy and
satisfaction of the audience, with a dis.
charge Of cannon, ETC., and universal
acclamations for the prosperity of the
free United States. In the evening the
efiigy. representing the king Of Great
Britain, was carted through the town to
the no small mirth of the numerous
spectators, afterward thrown into fire
made for that purpose. Thus may it
fare with all tyrants!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Estates of o. b., James and Margaret McFad
den, deceased ~
Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Admins
tration on the estates of o. b., James and Mar
garet McFadden deceased, Were granted to the
Undersigned, on the 9TH day of May, 1903 by the
Probate Court of Thurston county,
All persons having claims said estates are re-
CURED TO exhibit them TO me for allowance at
oiympla, Washington, within IL months after
barred. ~ w
This 9TH day of May, 1908.
X. n. McFADDEN,
Administrator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29

As soon as we had finished our sup
Der we put out the fire, laid bouShs
where it had been and covered them
with dry leaves, making a bed for the
two girls and Buck. Ginger was to
biyouac wherever he liked, while pro-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
CAMPAIGN AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.
State Medical Society's Comprehensive Plans
Action on Tenement Bill.

A,bany Jan. 27.-The ninety-seventh annual
meeting Of the State Medical Society began In this
citv to-day. The president, DR.. Henry r. Hop
l,ins OF Buffalo, delivered address Of welcome
A resolution was adopted "deploring any weaken
ns of tha nresent tenement house laws and urgent
" requesting the legislature TO permit no changes
IN be made that will in any way decrease the
amount of light and air available for the people
living in such houses or in any way take a back
ward step in regard their sanitary conditions -
Dr Honkins recommended that the society join
with the two other State medical societies in pro-
noting the plan to have the universities confer the
degree of Doctor of Public Health upon those en-
titled to be thus hcnored He urged also the con-
soIidation of the three societies TO end the 'un-
seemly and undignihed division OF the mencd
profession"
The report of the committee on hygiene in
part follows:
tuberculosis continues to be the most prevalent
withstanding each successive year sees slight
diminution Of the death rate; We recommend that
to the tubercuIar poor be infused with new enthu-
p4@cpfe OF Of Injection and of SELF
protection should be brought ABOUT through the
~ The senior students in every grammar school and
high school should be required to pass an eXamlna-
1otis uIn ~ Ie P1bIic lectures in each school dis
trict should be frequently given By these educa-
tive efforts much could be done TO teach the sani-
tary science of everyday living.
Much of the Improvement in the management
of tuberculosis in the past has been due TO a
slowly attained Improvement in the housing OF the
poorer classes. Tne argument that a restrictive
law for any but overcrowded sections is unneces
sar is specious and fallacious. The most stringent
regulations governing the building or tenements
should be made to apply to all cities large enough
Ia contain a single tenement hathouse.
We recommend the compulsory registration IN
the proper office by every physician or every case
of tuberculosis. and that in case OF death the mouse
be thoroughly disinfected by the proper health
officers ,,.,. =, , ,;. -
we recommend the establishment in every city or
at the county seat parts Of the state not thcky
Inhabited a receiving hospital for tuberculosis
To IN should be sent every case or tuberculosis
among the poor and from them should be selected
the most favorable cases, which should be sent
in the State sanatorium for tubercular poor Sueh
favorable cases need all be incipient for Moth
ing Is surer than that cases in almost every stage
Of the disease durable under certain condl-
tons. ----. -, .vs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
INSANE WOMEN BURNED.
FIFTY TWO LIVES LOST.
Hor7 sbie Disaster an London Lundt1c
4S1ium.

London. Jan 27.-Fifty-two female insane
patients were burned TO death by fire at the
Colney Hatch Asylum this morning
The outbreak occurred in the Jewish wing Of
the institution. The flames spread with great
rapidity, and before they could be got under
control nve wooden buildings, including dorui-
tories and the doctors apartments, were gutted.
All the efforts of the officials were directed TO
removing the insane inmates. but the latter be-
came wild with excitement, and so panic
stricken that not only were they unable to help
themselves, but greatly impeded the operations
of those trying TO save them
There were nearly six hundred women in the
burned annex at the time the fire was discov-
cred. and most of them were safely transferred
to the main building, which was uninjured.
Some. however, escaped and are still at large
All the victims were lunatics. Their charred
remains presented horrifying spectacle The
asylum was besieged by anxious relatives or
friends Of the patients, who arrived there from
all quarters. Pttiable scenes were witnessed as
weeping men and women left the premises after
ascertaining that relatives or friends had
perished in the flames.
The nurses had a terrible experience in trying
to assist the insane people, who were so panic
stricken that they had literally TO be driven to
a place of safety. The inf1ammable buildings al
most Immediately became furnaces. Nothing
was left standing. The corrugated iron roofs Of
the dornitories and the bedsteads of the patients
were melted by the intense heat Some of the
Iunatics were burned in their beds, and the
charred bodies of others were found huddled to-
gether in corners. while groups of partially con-
sumed bodies on the site Of the corridors showed
that many persons lost their lives and sacrificed
those of others in their frantic efforts to force
passage through the flames to the main building
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
SIN DOMINGO YIELDS
Il 4grees to 4rbitrate Claims Of I'M
DrOUement COmpd3y

San Domingo, Jan. 27.-The proposition pre-
sented by United States Minister Powell to re-
fer the disputed claims of the San Domingo
Improvement Company Of New-York to inter-
national arbitration has finally been accepted by
the Dominican Government The claims Of the
Improvement company. which alleges that 1t
unjustly deprived Of certain valuable fran
chises by the Dominican Government, have
been in dispute for several years, and involve
money indemnity amounting to S5.O0O,OO0-
The government has heretofore strongly re-
sisted any settlement Of the case, and repulsed
all advances made by the American Minister.
On December 1 last the government declined
the minister's proposals to arbitrate the claims
and its acceptance Is regarded an i'm
portant victory for the United States Minister
Mr.. Powell expects to reach a settlement Of
the other pending American claims in a few
days.
News from the interior, where revolt is pro-
ceeding indicates a change in the situation
fa-orable to the government. At Santiago all is
quiet while in the neighborhood of Monte Crisu
the rebels are losing ground, and many prison
ers have been made. Monte Cristi and its sur
roundngs are quiet.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
NR. SCHW4B V4NISHES.
at Many Points, but Not
Found-Parents' DeniaLS.

Special to Tho New-York Tribune by French cablel
Copyright: 1905: BY The Tribune Asscciation)
Rome. Jan 2T-Charles NJ Schwab has be
come the Flying Dutchman Reporters are on
his track everywhere, and think they hafe
caught him. only to find that he is in another
place. Within the last twenty-four hours he has
been said TO be in Palermo Messina. Taormina.
Syracuse, Naples and Rome. whereas the latest
news has him in Paris
While any mental trouble is denied, it Is re
ported that he is afflicted with partial paralysis
Of the legs, but those who have seen him say
that he shows no sign of this whatever his
parents who are now at Rome, deny all reports
Of his Illness asserting that these are the faorl-
cations Of envious people who would like tc
see him out of the Steel Trust
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
CUBA AND RECIPROCITY.
Bill Not Reported Because of Some Disap-
proval Here

Havana, Jan. 27.-senor Capote. the leader Of
the Republican Conservatives, President Of the
Senate, and a member of the Foreign Relations
Committee replying this evening to the ques-
tion why the committee mad not yet reported
the Reciprocity bill said that the Foreign Re
lations Committee had intended TO report it,
but that the members ardor had been cooled
somewhat by reports from Washington regard
ing the opposition to the bill and the various
amendments pending there. Senor Capote said:
We regard the United States as the party Of
party of the second part. The Cuban Senators
be disapproved in various particulars at Wash
ington. I assure you emphatically that the
report Of our committee will be favorable, and
that ratification by the Senate is certain. The
committee will meet tomorrow and its re-
port will be shortly forthcoming
4 joint meeting of the Senate and House
committees held to-day discussed the proposed
loan to pay IL soldiers, and agreement was
reached on all points with the exception of the
articles to be taxed. There is a general dsin-
clination to tax sugar and tobacco. and a tax on
spirits, matches, etc, is preferred.
The reluctance displayed by the government
to cede Cienfuegos for a United States naval
station because of the commercial Importance
Of that port, is apparently the principal OBJ
stacle TO the treaty regarding coaling stations.
President Palma entertained to-day by
the French officers board the warship Tage.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
FOB RESE4RCR. $1,000. .OOO
John d. Rockefeller Wants Iuber-
cuEoSis Serum Found.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Chicago, Jan 27.-It was announced here to-
day that John D. Rockefeller will spend $1,000
900 to find a cure for consumption The plans
for the medical department Of the University Of
Chicago. following the annexation of Rush Med
ical College became known to-day. They in
volve an elaborate scheme for research hos
pital on the midway campus, and contemplate
the expenditure of S7.000.O00 as soon as the
Rush Medical College scheme has been worked
out
Mr.. Rockefeller made it known 10 the trustees
of the University of Chicago at recent meeting
that he did not care so much fer the number or
doctors Rush Medical College could put out as
to bring out men would go into original
research to find cures for the stubborn diseases,
particularly consumption His acceptance OF
the proposition made by Rush Medical College
was conditional on the esta ablishrneI.r q post
graduate institution on the UNIVERSITY grounds.
This institution will be constructed on the cot
tage hospital plan, one division being devoted to
+he discovery Of a tuberculosis serum. One hos
ptal will be for contagious diseases, another Tor
surgical work and another for general practlce.
The institution is planned TO be the greatest
school and hospital in America The WORK IN H.
however will in no conflict with that OF
Rush Medical College. President Harper was IN
the East lust before the trustees of the uni
versity accepted the Rush proposition, and 1t
was said to-day that ne at that time discussed
the elaborate hospital plans with Mr.. Rookie
feller. -. ~. =
condition that Rush carries out its part Will NOT
be spent on the institution proper, out 1or the
founding of an entirely new institution TOT au-
vanced work The work of carrying out these
elaborate plans will not be begun until the Rush
College scheme is disposed or
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
WAR ON TOB4CCO TRUST.
Effort to Induce CubanS to Join
association,
tBY CABLE TO THE rRIBUHE.I

Copyright: 1903 By The Tribune Association)
Havana, Jan. 27.-Sigmund Rothschild, or
Detroit the organizer of the National Tobacco
and Cigar Dealers Association in America, ar
rived here yesterday to carry on the fight in
Cuba against the tobacco trust Mr.. Rothschild' s
mission in Havana is to secure as members OF
the association all the independent cigar manu-
facturers in Cuba There will be meeting on
Saturday night, when plans for a campaign
against the trust will be formulated. Some in
teresting developments are expected. In about
two weeks Mr.. Rothschild will go to Germany
to speak there on the threatening attitude of
the tobacco trust. Vice-President Robert E.
Lane, of the National Association. will arrive
here from New-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN AT MAFEK1NG.
Colonial Secretary Warmly Greeted on His
Entrance-Town Decorated.

Mafeking, South Africa, Jan 27.-The Colonial
Secretary, Mr. Chamberlain. and his party ar
rived here to-day, having concluded the wagon
trek from Potchefstroom. Sir W. F. Hely-
Hutchinson, Governor of Cape Colony; Sir John
Gordon Sprigg, the Premier, and other members
Of the Cape Government met Mr. Chamberlain
at the Transvaal border. procession was
formed, headed by Cape mounted police and
South African constabulary. under the COM
mand of General Baden-Powel, and. accom-
panied by many prominent colonists. il made
triumphal entry into Mafeking. The town was
elaborately decorated with flags and arches a
guard Of honor was drawn up. native bands
played appropriate airs and the greatest en-
thusiasn was displayed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
ruE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

s.so m No 1854 Third-ave Patrick Joyce; 500
s.1a m No 81 Rivington-st-. Abraham Marks trinins
s.,o a m No. III Goerck-st-. David Wandere; $50
,o.so m No S26 East Sixty-third-st. Frank ADO %
30 m No / 3lO Park-ave Mrs Manning: 5000
1.25 D. n No II Pike-st Morris Cohen: trinins
Ia o. NJ No. Il West Twenty-seventa-st. Nctoria
Hotel: 500
s5 d m No 500 West ons-hundred-
Jessie Mcbride trihing
$40 ?. m No "a West Twent'-nrst-s'' L eenA'''i
trtfing
$50 p m No 61s wes, Twentieth-st. city property
tTining
6 M. No 2s7 East Eaghty-ssventh-st- John No
Donouxh triiins
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
COUNT BoNI TAKES HIS SEAT.
Deputies Congratulate Him-Relief Voted
for Martinique.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Count Boni de CasteIlane made
his temperance in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day for the first time silce his reelection. He
was surrounded by a crowd of Deputies and was
heartily congratulated. The former Premier, N.
Ribot, and other we'll known man were among
those who greeted the count.
The Chamber to-day voted S14000o0 to defray
the expenses of the relief work following the
volcanic disaster OF last May in the island of
Martinique, and passed a law pensioning the
WIDOWS and orphans Of the officials killed at the
time of that catastrophe
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
KANSAS ADMIRATION FOR LYNCH.

Topeka. Kan, Jan N.-Representative McLaugh-
lin introduced a resolution in the Kansas House
on the conviction of Colonel Arthur Lynch The
resolution. which has gone under the rules
declares:
That We the representatives of the people of Kan
sas, hereby extend our warmest admiration and
heartiest goodwill TO Colonel Arthur Lynch, and
assure him that, far from regarding him the
traitor the British Government brands him. we look
upon him as a soldier Of liberty and patriot Of
the highest order
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
DECORATION FOR GERMAN eUNRoAT

Berlin. Jan. 27-Emperor William has con-
ferred on the German gunboat Itls the Oroer
Of Pour le Merite. This is the first instance OF
such q decoration in the German navy. and Is
e,plained in the following decree:
wish to confer special distinctlon upon my
g7Inboat Itis as a permanent memorial @ aLo re- e
ss-a-5 1or The enIendid behavior Of her crew in
The battle Of the Taku forts on June Ii, 1SoO'
End ! command that my gunboat lltls carry
the Order Of Pour le Merlte 1asueheo oh hei
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
A CHINESE PLOT DISCOVERED.
Conspiracy to Cause Risings in Hong Kong
and Canton Checked.

Hong Kong, Jan. 27.-Acting on information
received, the Viceroy to-day caused the arrest
in this city of seven Kwang-Se rebels, which led
10 the discovery of plans for a Simultaneous ris-
ing here and at Canton. The men taken into
custody were found to be in possession Of ban
ners and secret codes for communicating with
their fellow conspirators.