davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
BULGARIANS IN II TRAP.
Turkish Troops Surround Band
and XII Leaders.

Salonica, July 11-Twelve hundred Turkish
troops have surrounded two hundred Buigarians
near Amatovo. The two leaders of the Bdl-
garians were killed while attempting to escape.
In an encounter between Turkish troops and
revolutionists, which occurred yesterday near
Petrich about fifty miles from Salonica, the
notorious brigand Alexis and several of his band
were killed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY THE HEAT.

Greenwich, Conn. July lin a ft OF desponden-
cy due to the hot weather William II. June an
oysterman thirty-two years old. shot himself to-
day While at work yesterday he was overcome
sanity.
Springfield, Mass. July u-Harry Clements.
claiming to live at No. Baker Park. Dorchester.
attempted suicide here this morning by jumping
into the Connecticut River. He became deranged
through overindulgence in alcoholic stimulants and
exposure 10 the sun.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
DEATHS FROM LocKJAw.

Rome n. Y. July u--Ferne z. Gypson. twelve
years old died to-day Of lOckjaw the result OF
blank cartridge wound the Fourth
Waterfowl n. Y. July I-''Freddie" II Marks. ten
years old died to-day result OF tetanus. Induced
by slight injuries received July T. Albert SiEnOr,
eleven years old is also suffering from l0ckJaW.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
BADLY BURNED WHILE TREATING PET

Bayshore Long Island, July u.-Miss Molte
Ousterhoudt a young well known here, was
badly burned to-day while spraying carboic acid
on a wound on her pet bull terrier. The syringe.
which was of glass and filled with the acid. failed
To work properly, and the contents spurted out at
the wrong end. covering Miss Ousterhoudts face
and neck with the fluid. Some of the acid entered
one of her eyes and 1t is feared she may lose the
sight of It.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
CITRUS ERuIT CROP IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. July 11--An early estimate by
railroad officials who makes study OF citrus fruir
crops places the probable number Of carloads OF
oranges and lemons for the season Of 1S3-O4 at
5000. This would be the largest crop on record
So far this season 202I7 carloads OF citrus fruit
have been shipped East. with probably 2eS car
loads YET "a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
RECEIVER FOR MOTOR COMPANY.

Court to-day appointed Horace z Swift. OF Hydo
Park receiver for the Motor Cycle Manufacturing
Company Of Brockton- The suit for the receiver
was brought by Wendell p BOswCrth and other
stockholders The capital stock Is $4,000 The
racagver Il authorized 10 continue the business
until further order Of the court The h1bltleS are
placed at $50 553. assets. S4S.5S9.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
CHRISTIAN UNION ELECTION.

Akron Ohio. July 1.-THE National Convention Of
the Young Peoples Christian Union. which has
been IN session IN this city Tire last week. pract-
caIly closed IT'S business with to-day session. when
these officers were elected President Louis Amin
Ames OF New-York City. reelected; secretary
Harry Adams Hersey. OF Boston: treasurer. George
y Sears. Of Chicago, members OF the executive
hoa-d Professor A ". Pierce. Of Franklin. Mas,
and Miss II Ida Curry. Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
TORONTO STEAMER BURNED.

Toronto. Ont. July 1.-THE passenger steamer
White Star which plies between Toronto and Oak
VILE was burned early to-day at the dock here
The loss Is ss5.o0 The vessel came out OF dry
dock yesterday afternoon. where zhs had been
UNDERGOING repairs-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
IDLE sPINDLEs AT FALL RIVER.

Fall River Mass. July u--AbOut One-etghth of
the 2s0OO00 spindles in FAN River will be idle next
week, The Davol mills were closed to-day until
August g. and the Stafford and WampanOag mills
are clcse1 fer Il week. The ChaCs mills Win
sumo on July % Border City mill No. I. WHICH
has been idle several weeks Will remain closed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
TO GET JOHN BROWNS eALLows.

Topeka, Kan, July 1I.-Pension Commissioner
Ware has undertaken to secure and restore. for
presentation TO the Kansas Historical Society the
scaffold from which John Brown was hanged at
Harper's Ferry Va, IN 1sOs-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
FLOWER MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
Cornerstone Laid at 'EatertOwn and GIFT
of SCI, 900 Made Known.

Watertown n Y Jsly 1.-THE conversions OF
the Flower Memorial Library. ereGss6 BY Mrs.
Emma Flower Taylor IL memory OF her father.
r P. Flower was laid to-day. Mrs. Taylor also
announced gift OF $1,000 to be used for the pur-
chase Of books.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
AMERICANS CLIMB THE MArTERHoRN

Zermatt. July 1.-THE first ascent Of the Matter
horn for the present season has been accom-
pIished by two Americans-GeOrge c. Hillmann,
of Buffalo and Perry Smith, of Philadelphia With
their guides they reached the summit at 1890 a m
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
BRINGING BACK ALLEGED FoReER.

Southampton. July u.-Among the passengers on
the American Line steamer st. Paul. which sailed
from here for New-York to-day. James Beas-
ley who was arrested in South Africa charged
with having forged postal orders at Cape Nome,
Alaska
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
GOING TO ROCHESTER TO PREACH.

Cambridge Mass. July 1.-THE Rev Henry e
Applegarth. pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
OF this city. has resigned TO accept call 20 the
Park Avenue Baptist Church. OF Rochester N T.
Mr. AppIegzrth viii begin hts duties on OCTOBER !
lie has preached here the sast seven years
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
COLONEL MIsHlcs PROMOTED.

Belgrade. July u.-Colonel dshics. OF the 6th
Infantry which took prominent part in the coup
d'etat Of June H. has been promoted to the post
of departmental chief of the Ministry OF war
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
TRY AGAIN

Maybe what you wanted last Sunday you
did not in the Little Ads. the Peo-
pic.- Try again to-day. IL may be there.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

There several places where it's done
every day. See "OId Gold and silver head
ing among the Little Ads. of the People,"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
No Problem At All.

John Burroughs, who has recently
pointed out the scientific falsity OF the
mature books" that attribute a quite
human intelligence and sensitiveness
to wild animals is student of the
life of Benjamin Franklin, and has at
his tongues end a number of Frank
lin stories that are but little known.
According to one of these stories, a
Philadelphia neighbor of Franklin said
to him one day:
II keep barrel of beer in my back
yard, and unprincipled persons climb
the fence at night with pals and
pitchers to rob me. It is necessary
for me to keep the beer in this yard;
I have no other place for it. Can't
you devise for me, then-since you
are so clever-some way of preserving
my beer from these thieves %.
What you must do" said Frank:
lin, lis this. Beside your beer, you
must putsa cask of fine Madeira. Keep
this cask full, and I'll warrant that as
long as you do SO your beer will re-
main untouched - -. ~ ~, -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
WAS TOO FAR BACK.

One Occasion When Dr.. Halls Mem.
Dry Was at Fault.
Or. John Hall, the late pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
was very proud of his memory for
names and faces. Strangers wondered
at his readiness in calling by name the
numerous members of the Sunday
School connected with the church. But
one of the elders of his church tells of
one occasion when the doctor showed
no evidence of his remarkable gift.
while DR.. Hall was taking his GUS
tomary walk down Fifth avenue one
morning." he said, "a young man
stopped him, saying:
" Good morning, DR.. Hall, I'm very
glad to see you. Don't you remember
me-?
''The doctor, after scrutinizing him
for some seconds, replied: I must con-
fess that have no recollection Of ever
having seen you. Are you sure that
you know me?'
Positive, answered the youth,
and it's strange you don't recall me
for you officiated at an occasion OF
great Importance to me. Why, you bap
tized me in Dublin twenty-one years
ago. New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
COULDN'T "sHoW OFF" THEM.
Student Not Allowed Chance to Prove
Himself a Hero,

STUDENT Not Allowed Chance to Prove
Himself Hero.
This story is told about "Joe" Whit
tlesey of the New Haven Golf club
strenuous chap even now and once
famous as an oarsman and tennis
players. Mr.. Whittlesey discovered a
boy trespassing on the links the other
morning, despite the posted notices,
and told him to get off. The boy re-
fused. In order to thoroughly fright
en- the lad and make him a living
warning to other boys, Whittlesey
seized him by the collar and rolled
him. over on the grass. Just then a
Yale student with a girl on his arm
happened along. Seeing a grown man
apparently pummeling child, the
student called:
Here, you! What are you doing!
You let that boy alone"
you go way from here, young
mani" returned Joe. "This is none
Of your business, Sir; none of your
business! Just because you've got
a girl along, do you think I'm going
to allow you to become a hero?"-
New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
HAD HIS CHOICE BETWEEN
BEING DR. VNK OR DIR OWNED

One of the best known wits in the
Mohawk valley was the ex-sheriff of
Montgomery county, Alfred J: Wagner
of Fort Plain, who died recently. Mr..
Wagner was a distant friend of the
late Senator Webster Wagner of Wag-
ner sleeping car fame, who for many
years previous to his death in 1882 in
the awful Spuyten Duyvil accident
had the eighteen senatorial district
almost in his pocket. One campaign,
however, the senator felt little scary
as to the result and he unbosomed
himself as to his fears to "Alf" The
latter told his distinguished relative
that he was being denounced by the
whisky element and that he would
needs go around and see the boys or
he would be beaten. "Alf" could drink
little, but the senator was a tenn
perance man and member of st.
Marks Lutheran church in Canajoha-
rie.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

I screamed pack, all excited. Why
not?'
WELL" I lent on hurriedly, lying
as fast as I could think, II went up
there, rang the bell, beat the door,
jumped up and down on the porch,
and pounded the pillars with my. cane,
and finally he stuck his head out OF the
window and said: What the blankety,
blankety, blankety, blankety, blank do
you want, you blankety blanked
blank, blank double blanked idiot?' And
l told him: I'm a reporter. I want to
see you about - Well, then he
broke loose for fair, aid said: I don't
want to see any blankety blankety,
blankety double blankety dash BANKED,
blankety blank reporters at this hour
of the morning. and slammed down
the window and went to bed.
II finished up the description with q
flourish of profanity, for I had beef,
reporting the river news and knew
some Of the mates. All the time
was describing the interview the old
man was slipping lower down in his
chair and I knew something was
wrong, but I couldn't figure out where
my story was faulty. When l got
through the old man sized me up and
asked:
Whom did you go to see?'
Why, Henry Johnson, 1877 May
street, Walnut Hills
'Yes-the Rev. Henry Johnson, pas.
tor of the Tenth Street Baptist church.
II resigned the next morning"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
SPANISH DISHES THAT ARE
Y POPULAR IN SOUTH AMERICA

Sidney Smith, when he said "My
idea OF heaven Is eating foie gras to
the sound of trumpets,' = probably
never had the experience of a Spanish
breakfast. In fact, no one without
this experience could have his natural
prejudice to Spanish cooking over
come.
The memory Of breakfast In Lima,
Peru, or in Valparaiso, Chile, in 4 real
Spanish home, will sharpen the appe-
tits of anyone who has ever enjoyed
it, and q senorita of real Castillian
type is especially charming at the ia
bic, especially 50 when with her dam
ty fingers she picks up sweet morsel
of food and puts it to a guests mouth.
And guest would hardly invite
criticism If he made so bold as to kiss
the tips Of the fingers for so great a
compliment, although a strictly fas-
tidious person might not approved it
as the highest form of table etiquette.
Breakfast is not served till II
o'clock, and as one takes his seat at
the table the senoras and senoritas
are present in their white gowns,
with their long black hair hanging in
two loose plaits down their backs.
Greetings are exchanged, and then
breakfast begins. First, soup, called
chupe, which is made of kind OF
crab, is served. Then comes fruit
The next course is broiled carbina
which resembles fresh mackerel.
Then follows the more substantial
foods-fried bananas with poached
eggs, lamb chops Dreaded or beef
steak, with fried potatoes and lettuce
salad, or ham and eggs.
Antique, a native dish, is served al
the same time, and this is a com
pound Of red peppers and potatoes
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

made 10 hot that the tears Will start
icon the. eyes u the novice as. s44e
swallows it. Then come rice and pi.
cande, another fiery dish, its chief
component being mustard or; curry.
Coffee is next served in tiny cups.
The breakfast ends with claret ana
cigars, the women not only lighting
the cigars fer the men, but cigarettes
for themselves. 800"
Pescado is a common dish, but in
dulged in most in the Lenten season.
It is simply fish, generally served with
naise. Sometimes it is prepared with
oil and baked.
Cacido pnchera is dish that may
mean any one OF several different
foods, since cacido puchero really
means "boiled in an earthen pot u
ALA cacido puchero is a dish com.
posed of some kind of meat, Spanish
peas and other vegetables boiled in an
earthen pot. Garbanazos, which are
universally on the dinner table, are
the common chick peas.
And, as at breakfast, soup is the
first course, one kind being la sopa de
ajo, or garlic soup. 1t is made oil
water, oil, red pepper we'll ground and
a little garlic. Slices of bread are
also put into it, and often poached
eggs. 1t is a favorite dish with al
classes, and is considered the thing tt
give anyone who feels little seedy
from the night before"
Gazpacho is refreshing stimulant
it being composed of raw cucumber
onion, tomatoes and lettuce finely
chopped up and passed through 6
sieve, there being added to it oil, vine
gar, water and bits Of bread.-NeV
| York Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
!: il, ! ]: j; i itc 1 al

Spirit US Harshness and LordIiness
81. ssss No Longer:T oierated.sss
i. There, is one good result sof IAN
profession" and Of the
sharp competition that exists. among
doctors In the rivalry for popular ia
vor- This is the disappearance of the
old time spirit of harshness and lord
hness, which sometimes degenerated
into positive brutality. These charac-
terlstics were the natural products of
I'M original boorishness, increased by
success and a comparative monopoly
or practice 1t takes q gentlemanly
mind not to be spoiled by the attitude
OF subservience on the part of pa
t1ents, and the habit OF ordering by
the physician in charge.
In every large community there are
still left specimens of medical DR..
Johnsons, who from a rlder age have
carried down cross and commanding
acerblty of manner that is now out OF
place and time. In one of our large
American cities there is an example
known far and wide. His loss of pa,
t1ents does not teach him any lesson,
and seems rather to increase his chur.
lishness. He seems to take a special
delight in hurting the feelings of his
patients by perverse Feasibility.
A patient who was shocked by this
manner in the very beginning of the
examination suddenly stopped, and in
quiet manner asked the amount of
the customary fee, paid it, and with
out word walked away. There are
better reasons, of course, against I'm.
kindness and coarse egotism, but it
certainly no longer "pays" for physi-
clans to be ngentlemanly.-Am American
! Medicine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

At last it was fixed up that the two
Wagners were to make campaign
round among the saloons. "Alf' had
suggested as scheme for his friend
to always call for gin with little
water as a chaser. aHe was to drink
the chaser and let the gin stand Thus
he would be zone of the boys,' but
would save his stomach and square
himself with his convictions. The
two continued to "set 'em up" nearly
one whole day around Fort Plain and
st. townsville. About s in the after
noon, the senator remarked to "Alf"::
"Well, I've got to quit here. I'm all
:n." '@'
y. :.Why, how is that?" asked "Alf."
"You haven't disregarded the plan and
been drinking the gin, have you?" It.
"Oh, no." answered the senator. Il
haven't drunk any of the gin, but I've
swallowed so much water. that I'm
nearly drowned" New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
AS TO CHARITY AND JUSTICE.
Prof. Finley Punetures an Old ane
WeII-Worns, Proverb..

Prof. Finley Punetures an Old and
WeII-Worn" Proverb.
AS an Illustration: of the original,
common sense views and methods Of
Prof. John H.: Finley, president-elect
OF. the College of the City of New York
take this episode, for the author
ITCHY of which a leading stPresby-
terrain Clergyman Of. Manhattan
.vouches: = ". }..3-; IT'D >s5z
" It happened that a lady prominent
in social reform :. movements waited
upon Mr.. Finley, while he was secre-
tary of the State Charities Aid ASSOC
citation, and invited him to cooperate
In some special plans she had on foot.
She was urgent and he. was sympa-
.thetic.. Finally, seeing that she need
do no more, persuading she brought
her appeal tosa close with the remark,
Il am 90 glad to find. Mr.. Finley, you
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
CUB REPORTER HAD WRONG
MAN DO THE SWEARING

The old-time reporter had an audi
ence, so he began: II never faxed but
once, and then I didn't make a howl
ing success of it," He waited reminis-
Gently until the rapping on the table
was responded to, then concluded: ut
was down in Cincinnati, back in the
'80s. We had crazy city editor whose
specially was chasing man over the
edge Of the earth on an impossible
story about the time the paper was
going to press in the morning. l was
young in those days, but after two or
three months of chasing obits at a.
m. was ready for rebellion.
lone night at midnight was just
starting home when the old man, pull
ing his hair and in fenzy of excite
ment, rushed after me and yelled:
Jump in a cab; go to 1877 May street,
Walnut Hills, see Henry Johnson. In
terview him about -. Git, hustle,
and got.
II ran downstairs, but slowed up
outside. I figured the story was not
worth printing, that it wouldn't be
printed If got it, that I couldn't get
it. and finally arrived at the con-
clusion that would drop over to
Jake's, drink few beers, play cou-
pie of games of penuchle, and then
come back and tell the old man I
couldn't get that fellow out of bed.
II FOLLOWED out that program. About
2 o'clock I rushed into the Office all
out of breath. The old man was rag
ing: Did you get it?' he yelled. No.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
CuT|CURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater Than The Worlds Product
Of Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
scales and dandruAi, and the stopping Of
falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for baby rashes, feelings and chafngs,
for annoying irritations, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for Lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially moth
ers, as well as for all the purposes of
the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuti-
est of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
! is to be compared with it for preserv-
ing, purifying and identifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. No other for
eign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery. Thus it combines in one soap
at one price the most effective skin and
complexion soap, and the purest and
sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap
ever compounded.
sod throughout the world: cuticur. Reso,vent, ens
e. form Of IT, cheeolats Coated Pull! &C. per y.l q Co.,
house SGT Paris, Rue de 10 Pax Boston lS7 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole Props
a. send for " All About the Skin, Scalp and Hair"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
The sMidnjuht Hour,

The world is sleeping, but waking lie
! And, watch the moonbeams creep across
= !: the floor; e. I. =. y! e.: *. f@s'.5 PR .<.
j: I. hear the clock proclaim, "Np more:
n Vi no more ~ ItStg:e ~ Ii II: Id 4455b
Will time return when once it, passes by.'A
Yet I impatient *Wait the tagging day. So
( And plan: to fill each hour with busy
il care; III 1-. ;45 Il & Nr% ':.tse !
Too slow the moments pass, too slow
II 'St the fair Us iS2 Nc &, &@S ~; + s. ny
Faint light Of dawn is moving on its way:
Yet il some coming: night how far, how
u near, r " q MI I M z q &
a e cannot tell-it surely waits for me = \
Those lingering NOM entss II should find
sttf more dear ssf 81 {5 s
Than rain to ma ers adrift at sea
Tor shall watch and wait the breaking
HI M HUI
knowing that q. ight. shan pass
ava nh NJ.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
agree with me that charity begins at

agree with me that charity begins at
home" .". - ~ j. ,*.e -. J..
Pardon me, madame" was the re-
ply, for differing from you on that
point Of doctrine. J: To my way 81
thinking, charity does not begin at
home; and the theory: thatsit does has
been just condemned IS a cheap peck
ct edition OF selfshness.y Charity be-
gins abroad: 1t Is. Justice, m adame,
justice that begins at home Let us
not not forget that the sound foundation
for all social reform is not charity,
but justice.::-N New York Mail and Ex-
press. g 5s,. i ..f .3. q, ;5j a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

She says: up to the early part OF
the year 1902 had been 4 sufferer
from kidney troubles for many years.
The pain in my back became worse
and worse until it was a daily burden
that interfered with every duty.
was much afflicted with headaches and
dizzy spells and was unable to rest
we'll nights. In May, 1902, after using
Doan's Kidney Pills made q state
ment for publication, declaring that
they had entirely relieved me of the
pain in my back. I have since then
had a years time in which to study
the effects Of the medicine, and while
have had slight touches of the trou-
bic since, the use OF the pills has al
ways driven away all signs of the dis
order and I have become convinced
of the fact that the first treatment
was practically permanent in it's ef-
fects, and l know that a box of Doan' s
Kidney Pills kept on hand are a suffi-
Gent guarantee against any suffering
from the kidneys or back. I should
advise every sufferer to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and know that they will
be surprised and pleased with the re-
suit"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Broderick
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 80 cents
per box.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
The Worst Kind of Gnat.

"There's lots of different kinds of
gnats in this world" remarked the
man with the travelled some, "but the
gnat that says, when you ask him into
a tobacco store to have cigar: Gin
me pack O. cigarettes comes pretty
nigh to bein' the pup Of them ALL
Washington Post.