davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-14
Kelly Isn't TALKING

Montreal. July 14-Daniel J. Kelly. want
ed IN St Louis. and who has been in re-
tirement for some weeks in this CITY. has
gone to Toronto. Before going he said
tnat he had not talked of and would not
discuss his case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-14
remneratures Of LARGE Cities.

Chicago, July IA a. m. tempera-
lures: New York 6S; Boston IS; Phiia-
deIphia 20; washington 68; Chicago "a;
Minneapolis 60; Cincinnati so; st. Louis
"a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-14
Toy Pistol Victims.

Detroit. July 14.-Lockjaw. as a result of
wounds from toy pistols on the Fourth
claimed two more victims in this city to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-14

Continued on Page six.)
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
JUDGE NOT.

"Judss not: that 70 be not Judged
Matthew IL.
Who are you, TO sit In judgment ON the
saying or the song.
With a finger raised and ready to deter.
mine right or wrong?
Who are you, to weigh the motives Of an
others thought or act
In . solemn contemplation warping fancy
Into fact7
Who are you. to scent the evil? 10 your
impulse free from grudge?
10 the world little better for the judy
msnts that you Judge?
Who are you,. to take the measure Of IN
erring fellowman7
Whence the power and precision OF your
comprehensive scan?
How you hold the scales in balance!
have never understood
Why you shouted out the evil; why you
whispered Of the good.
Who are you. to wait the moment, when
with wink and smile and nudge
You may call the world to witness Of the
judgments that you 5udgs7
Who are you? But who am I. to set you
down q hypocrite?
Who am to doubt the justice Of the judg-
ments you have writ?
Who are you, to judge the others as they
come across your view? @%
Who am I, to sit and murmur OF my dis"
content with you?
How do we know-puny criticisms the
way of life we trudge 49,,
How we wiring the heart OF Justice with
the judgments that We judge?
Chicago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

preston wherever they go. They
were praised for their efficiency and ex-
cellent behavior by Emperor William,
The king of England, the president of
France and by the king and queen of
Portugal. All this shows that each of
us should cultivate good manners, espe-
cially in our youth, as nothing wins ad-
miration more quickly than correct de-
pertinent, both in private and in public.
The crown prince of Portugal is a
charming and lovable boy. Officially he
is known as duke Of Braganza. He is the
elder son of King Carlos and Queen
Marie Amelie of Portugal, and grand
son of the famous Louis Philippe, duke
of Orleans, for whom he was named. He
was born at Lisbon in 1887, and reached
his sixteenth birthday last March.
Should he be our guest next year, it is to
be hoped that our American boys will
make as favorable an impression upon
him as he himself made upon Admiral
Cotton and his staff.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Electricity in Bathrooms.

The using of electric light in bath
rooms, either public or private, so It is
asserted by an English engineer, is dan
gerous in many cases. Writing to the
government Gazette he says that "the
electric-light switches most usually en-
ployed have brass covers and brass
knobs, and it is quite possible that this
metal work may be in unsupported con-
tact with the electric supply wires. In
such case a person standing on dry
wooden floor, and using the switch,
would not notice any defect, but anyone
in the act of taking bath, or standing
with bare feet on wet or metallic floor.
and attempting to turn on the light
would receive very ses re shock which
would probably prove fatal even at the
comparatively low pressure of 22O volts. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
EARLY FALL MILLINERY.
White Felt Promises Again to B0 the
Most Stylish Hat-SOme Very
Pretty Creations.

The white felt promises to again be tho
most stylish hat, says the Home Maya
zine. Many of the shapes closely resem-
BILE last seasons. and, as then, the style
Of the early hats is in their rich sim
plicity. They are generally adapted to
the low style Of wearing the hair. The
square crown promises to be one OF this
seasons features. The low crown is
used in the sailor and shirt-waist hat,
but in the picture hat we see the very
high crown of several years ago becom-
ing popular. I noticed one picture hat
which seemed trifle heavy for fall wear.
It Is of black velvet with high crown and
wide brim dropping in the back. To tho
left front are three large ostrich plumes.
There is no other trimming, save band
Of heavy satin ribbon, ending in long
streamers which may be brought around
and tied under the chin.
In contrast to this is q large, nat hat
of white velvet. The brim is faced with
corded white silk and the low crown Is
encircled with a folded band of the same.
A steel buckle fastens the trimming to
the crown.
The long-haired pushes which were
such favorites some time ago are coming
into style with the new millinery. One
charming toque is made of this silk
plush in fawn color and white. A long
green quill is thrust through the brim
at the left. The brim has a graceful
curve. A sailor of white silk plush Is
finished with cording of plaid taffeta
about the crown and brim. A large white
pompon is placed against the crown at
the left front. Another pretty new SAIL
or is made of -colored felt, with a
binding of brown plush as finish to the
broad brim. Knotted loops of salmon
colored ribbon are set against the crown
at the front and large quill IL fastened
fiat upon the crown.
A da.lty little affair is seen in a hat
of delicate rose-colored felt, the brim
being faced with shirred white velvet
finished with silk braid. The brim folds
becomingly in the back. The hat has no
trimming save two long bow knots
fastened under the brim in front. One
Of the seasons shirt-waist hats Is
white beaver trimmed with folds Of white
silk mousseline. To the left front rs
white cog brush quill inserted in the
folds of the silk. The brim, narrow in
the back and wider to the front, rolls
upward to display the hair. Another
shirt-waist hat Of white felt turns up
slightly at the back and droops in the
front. The trimming is q silk scarf
which winds about the crown and
fastens with knot in the front. An
other neat hat is broadbrimmed low
crowned brown felt, edged with white.
The only trimming is a long quill stuck
through the crown.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
HOW IT GREW STRONG.
Dy Trials This Sapling Became Q
Mighty Tree, Sturdy and Truly
MaEniRcent.

A young tree, fair and shapely, as yet
had no rough experiences. 1t had daily
been kissed by the sun, caressed by the
zephyrs and nourishcd by gentle rains.
To it life seemed fair indeed. But one
day things assumed different aspect
The sun was hidden; the clouds became
black and threatening, voicing their
wrath in rolling thunder; and the little
tree felt itself in the grasp of rough
wind that bent and twisted it's branches
and tugged at it until 1t seemed as If It
would tear it up by the roots. When 1t
was about to give up, the wind released
it's hold, apparently exhausted, and the
young tree felt relieved. But the wind
was merely giving it respite, and soon
came at it again with more fury than
before. Again and again this happened,
and when the, wind finally retired, the
tree found some of it's fairest branches
broken, it's roots loosened in the soil,
and it's body bruised and aching from
the topmost twig to the lowest rootlet.
It took some time for the young tree
to recover from this assault. The sore
fibers swelled with the strain that had
been put upon them, and the roots dug
deeper into the loosened soil that they
might send up the increase of nourish-
ment to build up the breaks and allay
the Inflammation. For days the little
tree groaned even when zephyr played
with its leaves. But by degrees the sore
ness passed away, and the little tree
found, as the result of it's trial, that its
girth had sensibly increased, and it
seemed to itself to be stronger and more
full of vigor. It. indeed, dreaded
another such experience, and when it
came it suffered again, though not quite
so much, and the period of misery after
it was shortened, while it was conscious
of still greater access of life and
strength, and a greater grip of the
ground. And so it continued getting
stronger and stronger after each strug-
gle with the wind until it came to like
nothing better than to wrestle with it.
It grew to be mighty tree, so sturdy
that it defied even the hurricanes.
What a pity 1t would have been for
that tree to have had no rough usage!-
Well-Spring.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Easy e Get.

Pierpont, o., Oct. 9th. Remarkable b.
deed 10 the experience Of Mr.. A. s. Turner, Z
man now over seventy-one years of age. and
whose homo i here.
For many years this old gentleman had
suffered with very unpleasant form Of Kid
uey Trouble, kind that very often both
ers aged people. He would have to get up
four or FIVE times every night, and this very
tiresoms disease was fast wearing him
out.
At last after having almost made up his
mind that he would never be able to get re-
lief, be stumbled over = medicine which 70
ieved him almost Immediately, and hascured
him permanently. It is 90 very easy to get
and 20 simple that Mr.. Turner thinks every
one should know it. Every dealer in tie
country has It, and all you have to do i to
ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Turner
II can heartily and honestly recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills, for they cured me. Sew.
eral others in the family have used them, too,
and always with the best results. l think
they have no equal"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

his thanks and said, ''The duties Of
the position are strange to me. sir.
but hops to please you"
WELL" said the banker, "you1
duties will be fairly easy to learn.
They will consist mainly Of your at
tendance at the bank. the entertain
ment Of visitors Of distinction while
am busy or absent, and general
supervision Of affairs as you become
acquainted with the details Of the bust
ness. There is also . social side to
tho position. From your knowledge
gained here you will assist Mrs. Gay
lord in preparing her list of guests for
the entertainments we shall give. for
you know We have to certain degree
to combine social and business affairs.
You will also be called upon occasion
ally to escort Mrs. Gaylord to the
opera and elsewhere when am absent
or otherwise engaged" 5.s'
II shall not shirk my duties" said
the secretary.elect.
There IL another duty which will
no doubt prove disagreeable." said the
banker, ''but it is unavoidable. You
are aware, perhaps, that no person
connected with this institution ex-
cept myself and secretary is permitted
to enter this room" -.
Winturn nodded.
This IL q cast iron rule and must
not be broken, and it makes it neces-
sary for you and me to perform the
janitor work within these four walls.
1t may seem irksome at first, but you
will soon get used to 1t. I used to do
the work myself and really enjoyed
handling the broom and duster after
awhile. Do you think you can learn
to sweep"
Albert was not pleased with this
prospect of doing even light janitor
work, but he dared not refuse and ex-
pressed himself as satisfied.
Il shall show you about the janitor
work Immediately" said the banker
and brought from a closet long ging-
ham apron, paper cap, a pair of cot
ton gloves and the necessary imple-
ments used in removing dust.
Albert went to work at once, con-
soled by the remark of his employer,
who said: "Of course no one must
know that you do this sort of work.
That is better kept secret"
Gertrude" said Mr.. Gaylord at the
breakfast table, II you have no other
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

is centrally placed. Toy clowns, animals
or other figures should be fixed on the
ends of the half hoop so that when the
box is at rest the dolls are
below the fiat surface of the diameter.
Cut a hole of any shape at each end of a
piece of cardboard that would be suitable
as a covering for the open part Of the
box. The holes may be COW
cred by cardboard flaps hinged with
strips of elastic, which cause the flaps
to spring down of their own accord after
being raised by the dolls. AS soon as the
toy is rocked the figure hobs up and down
and appear alternately through the holes
In the cardboard lid.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Test Your Eyes.

A great many people, perhaps the ma
jority Of, otherwise well-informed people.
believe that they see the same with both
eyes. That this is not the case one can
easily convince himself by the follow
ing simple experiment.: Cover one of
your eyes with hama or bandage and
let the experimenter attempt to SNUFF
out candle suddenly placed within a
few feet of him. He will almost invaria-
bly, miss the flame, either overreaching,
underreaching or putting the fingers too
far to the right or left of the fame. With
both eyes normal and open the accom-
mediation for distance and directness IL
instantaneous.-Detro Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
MARBLES PREVENT BURNING.
A Valuable Hint for Housewives
When They Are Putting
Up Fruits.

To make a thick rich strip as is used
for ounces and citron, measure two
pounds of sugar to two quarts of water.
place it over the fire and cook for halt
an hour. The fruit should be placed in
this strip a little at a time, so that It
can be removed with ladle and filled
into the cans before It has chance to
become mushy. Fruit keeps its shape
much better If it is not stirred while it
is being cooked, says the New York
Tribune. To keep it from burning,
wash four or five large marbles and drop
them into the pan when the contents
begin to boil up. AS the contents of the
ettle are agitated in cooking, the mar
bles roll about and keep the fruit from
burning. The marbles should be used
for jam and catsup, as well as for stewed
fruit. A hard, tough fruit, like ounces
or citron, is much improved in flavor
and appearance If the pieces are placed
in a soup plate and set inside steamer.
When they are sufficiently soft, make a
strip of sugar and water, adding the
juice which exudes while the fruit is
StcdIuluS. OIOp tuc 1fu4t 1ulO luAS, duu
cook till it is soft enough to be pierced
with a straw, and is the desired shade.
Long cooking makes ounces dark red
and citron peculiar dark shade.
For the first four weeks after making
preserves, jelly or pickles of any kind,
the jars and bottles should be examined
every other day, to make sure that they
are all right. At the first appearance
of fermentation, reopen the Jars and
bring them to the boiling point over a
slow fire. Add little sugar, and when
they are cooked replace them in the
jars, after making sure there is nothing
the matter with the cans or rubbers.
In examining the, fruit, be careful not
to shake it about. It is good thing to
cover each jar with grocer's bag when
it is put away, as this not only keeps the
fruit dark, but the Jar clean, so that it
it will not be ornamented with a thick
layer of dust when brought from the
closet to be opened.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
THE INVITATION.

The postman, when he came to-day,
brought me little note
From Bessy Brown, and just to say-and
its every word she wrote
(Of course she must have been in fun, she
is SO full Of tricks),
Miss Bessie Brown. January twelfth. At
Home from four to six" --- n
thought I'd be as pert as she, 70 sat
down to write:.r. ~.
Miss Edith Rogers" and that means me.
away till Friday night"
Just then mamma came walking In. She
read both notes, and looked SO queer!
"But don't you want to co." she said, Ito
Bessie's party. dear?"
So that Is why she'll be at home. but how
was to know?
You'd think that when she wrote that note
she might have told me so.
For IL have q party soon. Ill ask my
friends to come,
And then I'll simply let them see that
shall be lat home"
May E. Nichols. in Youths Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
A Good Thing.

Every issue of The Four Track News makes
it easier for ticket agents and ticket sellers
to secure. passengers for distant parts Of tho
every illustration in The Four-Track News
is an inducement for readers to travel and
see what marvellous variety of scenery and
climate our own country possesses. Tho
more these facts are impressed upon the aver
age person, the more certain he or she is to
have desire to travel. Therefore, The Four
Track News is not only in the interest of all
beers at p snd nf a1d a aSo
Illustrated Magazine of Travel and Educa-
ton. From the Buffalo Commercial.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
AMUSING PLAYTH1NG.
How to Make an Odd Jack-in-the-oo1
That Performs Some Funny
Tricks.

A novel jack-in-the-box toy is shown
in the sketch. The construction Is very
simple. Two half circles of cardboard are
made into a semicircular box by glu1ng
a strip of cardboard of any desired width
around the edges. Just below the center
of each diameter the ends of a short
wooden spindle are pivoted by means OF
two large lacks driven through from the
outside. One end of q short piece OF thick
wire is fixed to the center of the spindle.
The other end is fastened to the middle
of wooden half hoop, and lead weight
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
HOW GORILLAS FIGHT.
They Depend Entirely Upon Their
Teeth and Never Make Use of
Sticks or Clubs.

"The prevailing belief that gorillas,
chimpanzees or orang-outangs, as they
are variously called, use clubs when
they attack each other or their enemies
is an entirely erroneous one," said the
naturalist to group of interested
listeners. '"They do nothing of the
sort, and how such an impression ever
came to exist, or how old-time African
explorers ever came to formulate such
a theory, is beyond my comprehension
During the long sojourn in that coun-
try I had ample opportunities to learn
the truth about them, and what dis
covered there was subsequently con-
firmed during protracted hunting trip
in Borneo. The fact is that in fight
ing each other, or in attacking or de-
Tending themselves from other enemies,
they depend entirely upon their teeth,
which are abnormally strong and
sharp, and cut like razor, making a
wound as smooth and clean as the
scalpel of surgeon. They are clumsy
on their feet, but the enormous
strength of their powerful arms more
than makes up for this deficiency. In
fighting they almost invariably attack
the faces or the limbs of their adver-
saries, grasping their opponents with
their hands and drawing them close
enough to sink their teeth in their
flesh. In the case of human beings or
other members of the monkey tribe,
the gorilla's favorite point of attack
is the hand, and especially the finger.
Catching them by the wrist, the crea-
ture, with almost irresistible power,
draws the hand within reach of his
fangs, and in the twinkling of an eye
of come one or more fingers. This
mode of warfare is very effective one
among the orang-outangs themselves,
for. with fingers and toes gone. the
animal is not only out of the fight, but
Is powerless to climb trees, to protect
himself or to provide himself with
food, and soon succumbs to starvation
or falls an easy victim to some other
arimal."-N. Y. Tribune
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

engagement, should like you to call
for me at the bank at three this after
noon"
Mrs. Gaylord only looked inquiring-
ly at her husband. for he had never
made such request before.
He explained by saying: There il
set Of emeralds at Clifford's which
think would please you. I am at
leisure at that hour, and If you can
come we will examine them together"
AT three?" said Mrs. Gaylord, with
animation.
Eyes, and please he prompt, for I
have other engagements later"
II shall be there" said the lady, and
she decided mentally that her husband
was, after all, handsome man.
"Come direct to my private room"
said Mr.. Gaylord, as he left the house.
She nodded pleasantly and thought
of the emeralds.
Mrs. Gaylord entered her husbands
Office. He was waiting for her evil
IDENTIFY, for he had assumed his hat and
cane.
There was another person in tho
room, a person clad in a long apron.
paper cap and cotton gloves, holding
in his hand long-handled carpet
sweeper. She failed for an instant to
recognize in this garb her friend, AL
bert Winturn, and he in confusion
pulled off his paper cap and waited for
her to speak.
She nodded coldly as to servant
and took her husbands proffered arm.
"You can go for the day when you
get through with that work, VIM
turn" said Mr.. Gaylord, carelessly, as
they passed from the room, and Albert
with a strange feeling of depression
closed the door behind them.
Mrs. Gaylord was pleased with the
emeralds and praised her husbands
taste. She carried the jewels homo
with her.
He escorted her to the opera that
evening and after their return she
said: Il hope, dear, you can find time
for short trip to Europe. l think I
should enjoy a sea voyage"
Il can make time." he replied,
promptly. when shall we start?'
"As soon as l can get ready. And.
dear, with your consent I shall on our
return revise our social list. There
are several people who have grown
tiresome to me-"
"Who, for instance?' he asked.
ALBERT Winturn for one, and some
others I think Of"
Il shall leave it all to you," he said.
with no change Of voice or feature.
Mr.. Winturn's services in the bank
proved unsatisfactory and were dis
pehsed with, and he sought other
fields of employment
A year later Mrs. GAYLORD said to
herself: 81 believe I am really and
truly in love with my husband,
Mamma is certainly q wise woman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Reptiles Had q Picnic.

While Clark Kern, one Of A party Of
picnickers, near Bloomsbury, Pa, was
standing on rock taking a birdseye
view of the locality, he was Mortified to
see number of large snakes ractns
around the stone, as though Engaged in
a game Of tag. His cries. brought hi,
companions to his assistance, and they
killed five rattlers, four large cepper.
heads and a large number of youpa
snakes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
DUKE OF BRAGANZA.
and May Visit United States
Next Year.

It is reported from Lisbon, the capital
of the kingdom Of Portugal, that the
crown prince of that country may visit
the United States next year. A short
time ago squadron ot>American war
ships, commanded by Admiral Cotton,
visited Portugal. and the Yankee tars
made such a fine impression upon the
king and the people of ancient Portugal
that the hope is freely expressed that the
two countries may be drawn together
closer.
Civility makes friends among nations,
as we'll as among persons; and we have
reason to be proud of our gallant naval
officers and men VINO make good i'm
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Green Corn Omelette.

Score the rows and scrape out the pulp
Of five small, plump ears of corn. Mix
with five well-beaten eggs, one teaspoon
full of cream and salt and pepper to sea-
son. Have sheet-iron frying pan, hot
and buttered. Pour in the mixture and
shake and tilt the pan until it is evenly
cooked. Roll and serve on hot platter.
IN. Y Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

Carrie-"I'm sure you misjudge Mr.: Sweet.
ser, papa. He il q man Of great ambitione.
You should hear him tell of the things he y
going to do" Carries Papa,;"And !, sun;
It harder to accomplish than he fancies it il"
Boston Transcript.