davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-26
RIOT OVER MISSING CHILDREN.
HOMES or HUNS INVADED. AND
MEN BEATEN.

Two children Locked Ont by a Ansunder.
standing Go to . Neighbor's for the
Night--Parents and Friends Storm
Houses OF Foreigners and Wreck Them.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 25.-Rosalind, agei
Is, and Mary, aged 8. daughters Of William
Land, farmer living near the city limits
attended a Christmas entertainment at
Haughville last night. The father failed
to meet them when the entertainment
closed and the two children went home,
but finding the house dark they went on to
another house, where they spent the night
Mr.. Land did not find his children at home
and he returned to Haughville and began
search for them 1t was continued through
the night
Early this morning there was report
that the girls had : been seen in
company with some foreigners. This
aroused the people to frenzy, and manv
rumors gained circulation. crowd Of
men and women, terribly excited over
the possibilities Of the case. rushed through
the streets toward the Hungarian quarter
Houses were entered in the search for the
missing children. furniture was destroyed
and the foreigners were openly accused
of having kidnapped the missing girls.
FdlluTc 10 ma tIdCr VI tIttIH duucu W
the excitement. and 300 men and women
were soon around the Hungarian houses.
Two Hungarians offered resistance and
the vengeance Of the mob was swift and
terrible Stanislaus Goeck and George
Murach disputed the right of the mob to
enter their homes and search them. The
men were beaten into insensibility. The
police were powerless to stay the Ven
seance OF the father and his neighbors
Clubs, stones, anything the mob c ould lv
it's hands upon, were the weapons used in
assaulting the men.
The two men were rescued by the police
and taken to an old shack, but the mob
broke the door down and again assaulted
them. Then they turned upon the houses
Of the foreigners and with clubs and stones
broke out windowssnd demolished furniture.
In terror the Hungarians abandoned their
houses and fled.
While the excitement was increasing a.
a rapid rate and the mob was getting more
and more desperate, word was received
that the two children were safe. but there
were still many mutterings against the
foreigners. Several arrests were made but
no evidence save that those arrested were
present at the rioting could be obtained
against them.
The sun., 1903-12-26
How Much whlskey for a Dime:

Thomas McGreill, a saloonkeeper Of 70
Columbia street, Brooklyn. became involved
in wrangle with his next door neighbor,
r imo,hy Shea. yesterday morning over
the quantity of whiskey that he average
purchaser should be entitled to for 10 cents.
McGreill is in the Long Island College Hos
pital suffering from two stab wounds In his
abdomen, and Shea is in Jail awaiting the
result of Ills injuries
The sun., 1903-12-26
DEATH VERDICT on NMAS.
Man Convicted Of Murder Says Ue Conn
u,Itted Crime to Save Sweetheart,

prrTsBuRo. Dec. 25-"This Chris,r's
gift is my LIFE sl:d Dusln Molic WIZ
his jury brought in verdict OF mur1>'
in the Hrst degree this morning, y killer
Policeman Kellev in s,1-deteacs AMI t.
save my sweetheart. and the evidence wa.'
80 clear that expected an acquitted. No"
ON Christmas morning, the jury has hanie
down my death notice"
Molic shot Policeman KELLEY Will" ta'
latter was trying 10 arrss' him. The Jur-
was out fourteen hours
The sun., 1903-12-26
Twenty Passengers Hurt In a Collision.

KoKoMo, Ind, Dec. 25.A Toledo, st.
Louis and Western passenger train was
run into by a freight here to-day. Two
coaches were demolished and twenty pes
sengers hurt, but none mortally. The
most seriously injured are Mrs. Sidney
Bryant and child Of Marion Mrs. Jessie
Brown Of Marion, John Sanders Of Marion
and Anna Lutz Of Decatur.
The sun., 1903-12-26
FAVOR RET4LI.tTORY TARIFF.
English Newspaper Vote Shows Much
sympathy With That Plan.

special Cable pf,pa'eh 10 THE SrS.
LONDON, Dec. 2e.--The Daily Mail an
nounces that its canvass Of the Unit ed
Kingdom on the fiscal question, which was
started by the paper on Sept. 30, resulted
as follows:
Ballots polled. 54e77e in favor OF re-
talistory policy, 2ss.se4; in favor of free
trade, 16e COG: and in favor Of preferential
policy, l4l ,27a
The sun., 1903-12-26
L0RENz PATIENT GIVES PARTY
Couldn't Walk Before the Nienns Doctor
Operated on Her.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 25--May Lehman, the
six-year-old daughter of Turnkey John
Lehman Of the North Eastern District,
entertained a number Of her friends this
afternoon at the Lehman home, ll04 North
Bond street. May Lehman is one OF the
Ave children operated on by DR.. T,orena
for congenital hip disease last December
when he was in Baltimore.
Since then she has been under the care
Of DR.. william S. Baer, the orthopedic
surgeon at the johns Hopkins medical
school. and has been pronounced cured by
DR.. Baer and DR. Halstead OF the same
institution
The sun., 1903-12-26
Demands OF Women Carmen, Workers.

The Wrapper Makers and Skirtmakers'
unions are preparing to make demands
about Jan. is for higher wages and recogni
ton. Morris Lurie, the general organizer
of the women's garment workers sent out
calls yesterday for meetings of the different
branches Of these trades between now and
Jan Is. About five thousand women are
expected TO join in the demands.
The sun., 1903-12-26
FRANCO-ITALJAN ARBITRATION.
Treat! signed In Paris Identical With the
AnKlo.Frcnch Document.
.speein, Ccsl. Despatch 10 THE

Special Cesls Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Dec. 25.--M Delcasse, Minister
of Foreign Affairs and Count Tornielli-
Brusati di versano. the Italian Ambassador.
to-day signed Franco-Italian arbitration
treaty that is identical with the treaty re-
Gently signed by England and France.
The sun., 1903-12-26
Fund for Idle Iron Morkers.

Local No. OF the iron workers has re-
ceived money from locals in Pittsburg and
one or two other cities to aid its idle men,
hers. II vii! be given only to those who
need 1t most.
The sun., 1903-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-,The forecaster
of the Wea ther Bureau issues the following
Northwest storm warning, 1920 p NJ. from
Delaware Breakwater 10 New York In
creasing west TO northwest Winds becoming
high during Saturday. The. temperature will
fail rs to 80 degrees by sunday morning.
FRANZ ESPlELD.
The sun., 1903-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 7.22 Sun sets. l:36 Moon sets An
HIaH wATEh-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook .ll:t7 Gov. I'd. .I2i9 Hell Gate .2i2
The sun., 1903-12-26

Itching Blind. Needing or Protruding PLEA
our druggist VIII refund money II PAI0 ONT
lent fans 10 cure you IN 10 IL days. boe Ado.
The sun., 1903-12-26
PERSONALS.

ROM rur11aE REVEALED. - A..ro.ery
Written horoscope with prospects IN all AdAlrs
q he. Nao Send birth date and lock o. hatt
TON. . Cosg1ess sv- Pr0vtdeDoe. RA01c lSAni
The sun., 1903-12-26
CEYaETERIER.

Nsuso,saS ,e sbot. nsroa sroMa. oass.. g Broad 81.
The sun., 1903-12-26
Arrived-FRIpAY. Dee. Is.

Arrived--FRIpAY. Dee. Is
Ss Cedric. Liverpool Dec. ia.
s,s AnchoHa. Glasgow, Dec. ~
IS Alberta, Gibraltar, Dec ).
IS Exeter City, Swansea Dec. s.
SIS Navigator. Maracaibo. Dec. l5
SIS Syracuse. Rio Jareiro, Dec. 5.
SIS Mokte. Piloys Island, Dec. II.
SIS FL Norte. Galve ston. Dec. 10.
IS Arensas. New Orleans. Dec. Is
SIS Comanchc. Jack Sonyillc. Dec. y
SIS Hamilton. Norfolk. Dec. -.
SIS Chesapeake. Baltimore, Dec. -.
ship Jolanda Caieta Busna Sept. l.
ARRIVED OFT.
So Cevic, from New York at Liverpool
SIS Kansas Clt", from New YORK az Rnstoi.
The sun., 1903-12-26
HEADACHE FROM COLDS

Laxative bromo ouinine removes the oauss. To
get the genuine. call for the full name. 2oc.-Ads.
The sun., 1903-12-26
DIED

MAYo.-A tn. residence OF her father. ".
Sherman. a Ess, Ssth St. Thursday. Dec "a
isoe, Edith. wife Of George Temple Mayo.
Funeral services al the Church of the Incarus
ston. Madison av. and SSth 81, Saturday. ~
ioso O'Clock A, n. Kindly omit nowerS.
RANDoL.-on Wednesday morning. Dec. q isn
JAnos Butterworth Randol. In his 6sth year
Funeral serSfoos Saturday At u O'Clock a.
bis lAte residence. II West 7d st. lntermen'
pnvsts. san Francisco and European pApes'
piesse copy.
SCHROEDER Fnday evening. Dec. Is. 1905. al
10 West 9th ~. Aimee Raymond. wife OF d.
Henry Harmon Schroeder. and youngest dauSn
ter Of tho late Henry j. Raymond
Notice Of funeral later.
SYKES.--M Rockville. Conn. Wednesday. Deg. .
iSon, George Sykes. In his dSd year.
runefal serv1ces at Rockville. Saturday. 18Th
nSs. Al t:3o r. n
The sun., 1903-12-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon of the House
OF Representatives Is a Southerner by birth.
and is left-handed.
Webster Davis is another Bryanite VINO
has decided to make his home in New York
city. Mr.. Davis was Assistant Secretary
of the Interior under President Mckinley
and has always lived in Kansas City. Mo-
1t is said that Mr.. Davis has found the at
mosphere OF Kansas City very chilly since
his visit to President Kruger in the early
days OF the Boer war. Soon after his return
he resigned from the Interior Department
and made speech at the Democratic ma
tional convention in Kansas City announc-
ing his change from Repub!icanism to De-
mocracy because Of tho refusal OF President
Mckinley to interfere in behalf of the Beers.
The sun., 1903-12-26

OUTGOING srIANsHlrs.
INCOMING sIIAMsnIPs.

JEFFERSON. Norfolk 10000.
City OF Macon. Savannah.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
sInpdash Insurance.

There is a great increase in England
of life insurance without medical ex
animation, n system highly praised by
some experts.
Broadly stated, the position of the
companies which seek the business is
that the benefit Of selection in keeping
down the death rate exhausts itself in
the first few years, and thereafter the
mortality is above average.
If policies were issued to the first
10000 apparently healthy men met in
the street by agents of the company,
the mortality Of the group would be
much the same as that of 10000 in
sured lives of similar ages whe had
passed a strict examination five years
previously.
Accordingly in risks taken without
examination an extra charge OF 81 per
$500 is made for the first year and 81
extra for the next two years. the rate
after that being normal; or proviso is
made that in case Of death within five
years only a part of the premium is to
be paid. With these precautions the
business is considered conservative.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
Crop Producer.
Jumbo'the Peerless Land Enricher.
aol

While almost all commercial fertilizers possess prope
les which beneficial to certain soils the problem has been
to discover the adaptabiy of different fertilizers
soils What the agrcuturist wants fertilizer which is
the most beneficial to his land While chemical experiments
will in demonstrate this, the nfabe the
application OF the phosphate to the land and the results
thereby produced
In this respect Jumbo" Super-PhOsphate made by
Draper Davis Co. of Milford Delaware peerless
having by practical for wentyears that it po
all the desirable qualities which render the FER
tZer of all fertilizers for the soil Of Sussex Kent and
adjOi-ing counties.
decades the farmers of this section have been
using JUMBO and to-day it is more popular than ever
for its has brought the desired results every
its value long since ceased to be experimental
During the past year Messrs Draper, Davis & Co., in
stalled machinery which increased capacity of the
plant 400 per day which enables them supply
improvements perfect graRuIaiOn of the products which
renders its condition such that drill will giveit uniform
distribution
Messrs Draper Davis & Co., established their plant in
1882 and have added it various times enable to
the demands of their trade until to-day they
largest plan in the state The plant is equipped with the la
test improved machinery known the trade Motive power
is furnished by 4ohorsepower engine and 8ohorse
boiler.
The Jumbo" Super Phosphate, FISH Phosphate and
TRUCK Phosphate three products of this company are
sold throughout the of Delaware These brands have
been used extensively for the last twentyears and have
given general satsfacon there be experiment in
using these goods for the farmers know just what they
getting when they purchase these brands of phosphate
Every bag is made under the of of the firm and
there thing allowed go into the manufacture of
these goods but what absolutely and that the
trade has grown such proportions that required
put in the very latest improved machinery to meet the
requirements of trade We have of the largest and
best equipped fertilizer plants this peninsula are now
prepared to furnish with amount from bag to
thousands of onsa in the very best mechanical condition
For Grass. Oas ard Cora use the JUMBO" Phosphate
For Sweet Potatoes irish POaOes Cabbages and Peas
our hgh-qrade TRUCK" Manure
For Tomatoes FISH Mixture made especially for
this crop
Before purchasing your fertilizers for this Springs crops
call and get prices write and will gladly name
you figures which will be interesting to
The firm also keep in stock phosphate materials which,
like all their products always guaranteed The mem
bers of the firm Henry Davis and Frank Richards both
known throughout this section and the confidence of the
people i'll their business integrity fully demonstrated by the
generous patronage extended to the house
Thanking you very kindly for your past patronage and
hoping for contnuance of share of your trade the future
remain Yours TRULY
Draper, Davis s. Co.,
MILFORD DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
The Artists AIanterpiece.

Never give any man Il chance by the
recital of some wrong or sin to turn his
face for one instant from purity and
right. When Leonardo da Vinci fin
ished his great painting. the Last
Supper" he made n cup which was a
masterpiece In form and character
and in the luster Of the precious metal
this central cup was clearly and beau
tifully wrought out The common
praise which was first heard from eV-
cry lip was this: How marvellous Is the
art displayed in the wine cup" This
eulOgium so incensed the great Italian
artist that he took a great brush and
blOtted out the splendid cup as he said:
Il meant the face Of Jesus Christ to
be the only and the central and the
most important part of that picture.
Whatever draws away the eyes of the
behOlder from that must be blOtted
out" And so whatever draws away
the thoughts and the desires of our
hearers and companions from truth
and purity and love must be blotted
out. And mark you this. my brother,
III AiAAACA1 -AAlllt NtoES OuA VI u uuuuIGu
no man is as good man after hearing
the rehearsal Of a scandal or sin az
he was before. There may be excep-
tiOns. There may be times when peO- I
pie, by illustration. ought to have the
red light Of warning flashed before
their eyes. But In ninety-nine cases
Dut Of a hundred a mans spiritual life
is developed better by hearing of the
virtues and self sacrifices and Chris
tian purities Of his fellow men than by
wallowing in the mud OF scandal and
Of sin.
The golden lips Of gospel silence
never demean their owner in the eyes
Df his fellow men. When people sit
around and hear him talk. If he does
talk. they say to themselves: "WeH,
10 not know whether he is good or o
Dad man. Ole thing do know-he al.
ways speaks well Of everybody. That
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03

is certainly a good characteristic ]
feel that l can trust him on that ae.
count. | always like him around.
know when / am absent he will speak
well of me, as he does Of Others" On
the other hand, when a man has not
the golden lips of gospel silence people
say of him: Il do not like that man.
He may be good. kind and true, but he
certainly has a poor way of showing
it. You cannot be in his company five
minutes before he is harshly criticisine
some one. He criticises his wife. his
mother, his employer, his absent friend
as well as his absent enemy. l always
feel when l am with him that he is
watching me, so that he can harshly
criticise me when my back is turned
l do net like such a man around"
This harsh criticism which we may
utter against our neighbors always has
a bad reactiOnary effect upon those
who make it. Therefore if we want to
have a great influence for good it is
very essential for US, for the most part,
to talk only about the virtues and the
good qualities of those with whom we
come in contact. The best recommen.
datiOn that a gospel minister can have
is that he speaks well of other minis. |
ters; lawyer, that he speaks well OF
lawyers; Il doctor, that lie has a kind
word to speak about his brother physi- /
clans; wife, that she speaks well OF
other wives and other wives children:
servant, that she speaks well of her
late mistresses. And yet the strange
fact of life is many of us think we are
enhancing the value of our regulations
when we are picking flaws in the repu
tatiOns of others
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
Tha FoIIy of snmson.

Th9 Folly of Samson.
Blind Samson tumbled down the Da-
gon temple upon the heads of the 5000
Philistines. But when Samson de-
stroyed the enemies Of his people he
also destroyed himself. So when we
attempt by harsh criticism to destroy
others we contribute to our own de-
struction. When a party of Alpine
climbers wish to ascend the dizzy
heights, they bind themselves togeth-
er with long rope. Slowly and eau
tiOusly they creep over the glaciers
and stand upon the edge of the black
and yawning crevasses. If one of their
number falls. the others must be very
quick of action. They must not only
bury their spiked heels in the ice, but
they must jam in the ice staffs also
They know that if they cannot keep
their brother from falling he may drag
the whole party with him into the
opened jaws of death. We are all, in
one sense, bound together in this jour
ney of life. When we try to fling a
brother down. there is a jerk at our
own belts. To greater or less extent
we will be dragged down. But when
we try by the golden lips Of gospel 81 |
lence to screen a fallen brother and |
make 1t easier for him to recover and |
when we refuse to advertise his faults /
we ourselves are helped up in the
struggle of life. We help ourselves .
when we try to shield our fallen breth-
ren.
The golden lips of gospel silence new
er Intentionally speak Il harsh word
against a sinful neighbOr Why?
Their owner knows that in the sight
Of God lie is a sinner and that as a
lost sheep he has erred and strayed
far from the divine pasturage. The
better a Christian is the more he real
ICES the enormity of his own sins. the
more inclined he is to be less harsh
upon the sins Of others. When Paul
first had his blind eyes opened by the
good Ananias. he was able. to some ex-
tent. to see his own faults. He wrote
I am the least of the apostles" Then
Paul went on III his spiritual growth.
He saw his past blacker and blacker
IN the eyes of God. Then he wrote,
Unto me, who am less than the least
IF all the saints" Paul went on
growing higher and higher in spiritual
ife until at last. just before his mar
yrdOm. he could cry out in rapture.
This is faithful saying and worthy
# all acceptation-that Christ Jesus
anne into the world to save sinners.
# whom am chief" Oh. my brother.
y prayer and conservation and by
race cannot and will not you come so
lear to God that you will cease TO con-
.emn your fellow men? Cease because,
ike Paul, you can feel that you are the
hief of sinners?
Would that every one of us could
ave the beautiful eulogy passed upon
s which President John Adams once
assed upon his great predecessor.
When the sage of Massachusetts stood
or the first time before Stuarts ia
nous picture of Washington. he said,
There was man who when occasion
equired knew enough and had self
ontrol enough to keep his mouth shut
nd say nothing" When we hear peo-
lie harshly criticised. may we. in the
anne Of Christ, say nothing or only. if
speak up in their behalf ms .
hrist would have US speak May we
arm this lesson not by standing be-
're the picture of an earthly hero. but
= the tomb of martyred Lord.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
Nn oos Yn6lifnlll

Die nSreie 8reffe" BAT ilber 4OG
etablirte gl9enturen i'm Staate, tpiro
an iiber 700 &oitOffieen perlonbt, uno
bat etne 9rpRe gerbreitune in Der
gea6bar= Hepublit Merito, i'm Snoia=
ner=9erritoriut11 unb Sf(aboma.
SIR girfulatiuns =@ebiet in 9eras
eritredt it6 oDn @nloeitOn biz binouf
na9 Dention, pDn Wariboa i'm Often
bis na6 81 ssaIo IN. fernen @eIten;
es i6lieBt ielbitperTtanblid nit be-
lonhers sablreiben 2elern bos bidt=
beiieoelte Wittel=9eras unb ben Suo=
ueiten ein.
3tpei 9seiienbe iino beitiinote, iobr<
Elm, iabraus i'm Sntereiie Deg, 8lat=
tes untertpe9s unb fiibren berniel6en
i'm Serein nit unieren riibrieen 2ps
fal : Ieenten forttpdbrenb nelte 2e=
Ter au.
Sn gnbetrabt bieier Tbatiaben lit
Die uSreie Breife", mD es iib barutn
banoelt, Die beuti9e 8ep6lferung gu
erreiben, bas bette Sanseige Sses
bium i'm gtaate geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
geit iEber so Sahre,,

idon purbe Wtrs. BinslDm's 8 SoDs
thing Syrup nDn WeilliDnen ppr
Wsiittern beiln 3abnen Der Sinber
angemenbet. Birit Du i'm Gmlafe
ourb oaS Sbreien zines &inbes ges
ft0rt, bas i'm 8abnen lit un6 nor
S9mer5en tpeint? Wern 10, la1Ie
iofort cine sSlal1e non ,Wirs.
WinslDpS Sootbing @sbrup" bolen.
Sein Wertb lit unbesablbar. @s
tDiro oent fleinen 2eioenben lpfDrt
2inoeruns peribaffen. gerlaBt eub
oarauf, Miitter, es ift fein 8tueifel
oariiber. Sc beilt Diarrboe, reeus
lirt ben Wfagen un0 Die giieren, be-
leitigt 8inb &Dlif, ertpei9t ben
@aumen, perbinbert gntsiinoung
unb itdrft oas ganae Spfterla. rWirs.
@inslDDs 6DDtbina Sbrup" fir 5abs
nenoe &inber lit aneenebm i'm @es
ibmad; oas 9iecept ftamlnt BON
einem Der belten tueibliden Gerate in
ben Ser. 5taaten. &c jit BEL allen
0rugeiiten in Der eansen @elt su
buben. Breis Is Gents per eylal6es
&auft nibts anberes, als Wars..
WinSlDtps SoDthinQzSnrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
Dollars beraus = gletb $17.33 auf
ben &pnf Der Wennlferl1nn. Nnf

Dollars beraus : gleib $17.33 auf
ben &Dpf oer 8epDlferung. Nuf
&affee. 9bee unb gacoo entfant oaz
pDn ungefdbr Elm Siebentel - $196. :
535, ,04l - 10 DOB 81, 172. .565, ,235
als Soften BET neeiitigen" @etrdnfe
oerbleiben, anndberno $14.84 ouf
ben &opf. Nimtnt man an, oaB aus
Der @elanlntbepDlferune burcblhnitt=
lid iebe oierte Berlon in Der einen
Doer Der anoeren Sorm eeiitiee @e=
tranfe genieBt, 10 tpiirbe Die Suutl1te
fir ieben n9rinfer" cine burhihnittz
lthe Sabresausgabe BON 1896 be-
oeuten, Doer ettpas tpeniaer als 163
Gents ben 9ae. Mabpriifen fDnnen
mir Die &ehnune nibt unb tniiKen
uns oesbalb oamit beaniigen, ite
bier mieoerSugeben ufiir oas, mas 1ie
tpertb iein mag"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sltiveiy the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new subj
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the sF'REIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.