davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
RUSSIANS FLEE
AND MANY DROWN
REPORTEDCROSSINGYAllJ
IN CROWDED BOATS.

Hundreds of the Cars Troops Are
Said to Have Been Drowned---Jap-
anese OutpOsts Are Close to the
Russian IntrenChments, With Laroe
Masses of Japs but Five Miles
Away 50 New-chwang Is Reported
Suffering Bombardment at the
Hands of the Japanese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
ROOSEVELT BLOOD is
THICKER THAN WATER
Presidents Uncle Refuses to Serve as
Democratic EIector.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Robert B.
Roosevelt, an uncle of President Roose-
Welt, who was nominated as an elector
by the Democratic state convention at
Albany last week, has declined to ac-
cept because of his relationship to the
president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
PRINCE NOT A cENTAUR.
During His Military Career Kins
Edward Took Many Nasty
Tumble.

The intense love for all kinds Of
sport by the king Of England has BY
no means rendered him anything ap.
preaching acceptable PERFORMER in any
branch of it himself. He never could
learn to play cricket, whics- strange.
ly enough, was a popularity also Of
both of his brothers, the duke of Con.
naught and the late duke of Edinburg
His majesty has done more than any
man in Europe to promote and encour.
age horse racing, yet he is notoriously
poor horseman, and during his mill.
tary career he had many a nasty tum.
bile. In his subaltern days in the crack
regiment. the Tenth hussars. he was
continually falling out of the saddle
and if it had not been for his rank and
position the riding master of his com.
pany would have pronounced him d
hopeless failure.
No one ever doubted his courage
however. and by the advice of the late
Queen Victoria, who was made ac-
quainted with his incapacity in the
saddle. he was forbidden to mount any
thing but the quietest horse that could
be procured. The queen also insisted
that he must take no part in hunting
or In any form of sport in which there
was an element Of danger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
The Ubiquitou. Flea.

She was a pretty and winsome little
colonial lady of -four summers, but she
began her first conversation with the
gentleman just out from England in
this unpromising fashion:
THE fieas bite me a lot in the night"
Lear me, that is very sad!" Then,
wishing to administer consolation even
In these trying circumstances, the gen.
tleman from England added: do they
bite you in the daytime, too?'
NO"
why not?"
"Wfll, you see in the daytime they,s
busy biting grandma"
Grandma lived in England. Then,
little by little, the visitor from that
country got at the little girls theory,
In which imagination and geography
Were queerly mingled. Knowing that
IL was night in England when it was
day in Australia, she had pictured the
flea as wandering Jew, daily hopping
the world in pursuit Of his laboS1ous
uvelihood-Cornhill Magazine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

ways ~ orr owl fault. Forsootn /
must ert.ore Roman roads by night.
England hath builded better, and the
footpads have the Roman ways. My
brother Willie waiteth below, IL We
please, good friends, and is quite as
hungry as myself, besides having a
pricked finger to boot-and l lost
what little we had about us, and we
came through with scarce good shirt
between the two"
A peal of laughter greeted him as he
pulled apart. the lapels of his coat and
showed rufflesstorn and disfigured.
The speaker smiled gravely.
Tomorrow" said he, II must seek
me out goldsmith and q haberdasher,
if you will be SO good as to name such
to me"
Sir" said Sir Arthur Pembroke,
Gin this plight you must allow me-"
He extended purse which he drew
from his pocket. Il beg you, help
yourself"
Thank you, no." replied John Law.
II shall ask you only to show me the
goldsmith in the morning, him upon
whom hold certain credits. l make
no doubt that then shall be quite fit
again. l have never in my life bor-
rowed coin. Besides, l should feel
that had offended my good angel did
I ask it to help me out of mine own
folly. If we have but bit of this
cold joint, and place for my brother
Will to sit in comfort as we play,
shall beg to hope, my friends, that l
shall be allowed to stake this trifle
against a little Of the money that see
here; which, take it, is subject to the
fortunes of war;"
He tossed on the board a ring, which
carried in it's setting diamond OF
size and brilliance.
This fellow hath G cool assurance
enough" muttered Beau Wilson to his
neighbor as he leaned toward him at
the table.
Pembroke, always good-natured,
laughed at the effrontery of the new
conner.
"You say very we'll; it is there for
the fortune of war;" said he. ct is
all yours, if you can win it; but warn
you, beware, for shall have your
jewel and your letters of credit too,
il we keep not sharp watch"
eyes," said Castleton, Pembroke
hath warrant for such speech. The
man who can make sept ct lie va thrice
in one evening is hard company for
his friends"
John Law leaned back comfortably
in his chair.
II make no doubt" said he, chat I
shall make trente ct lie va, here at this
table, this very evening""
Smiles and good-natured sneerings
met this calm speech.
"Trente ct lie va-it hath not come
out in the history of London play for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

The ballot has changed her She still recognizes raising
bread and babies of the Divine command but these
the whole of life She the ballot protect property
home her children 1t has boadened impaired They
have made effort the They cleaning
at time trying right the wrongs of hundred
Women have suffered but there moral pi
ton in the recognition of her equality To the the world
the sky clearer the exharang She partner
ernent her home full and equal partnership affair." corpora
ton where the holds all the voting
part of things individual and independent This everything Our
homes the Home Sweet Home OF o days, with the added
and inspiration Free selfpectng equal
give
Women have not mired the pool of politics. They purifying
They have raised the atmosphere the polls without
selves the polls Women
OF Church Genuine respect and Difference for
trait Nowan then politics
ballot corrupt but for politics
100 men equally foolish and with for doing Last
deuded caught repeating, among
ants there rejoicing the astray
the ninety and nine that
The professional politician uncertain
No tribute could be paid In uncertainty gangster
read his DOOM In three four of the
but little Roadway against the nncfed machine The
due to the ocaed respectable Christian ally
selves with the form nyne
The ready but the chained parsansip
1t human nature question but it doubts failure
The only battle of the mob cruelty him. Ugly charges
remembered and repeated Praise and words of honor forgotten
Few kind words printed regarding equal suffrage
falsehood wide circulation Two
listers OF all denominations replied the question equal suffrage
said we'll
one said it worked we'll.
charity and philanthropy political highest sweet
est sentiments Of the human heart
with which to purchase What shameless libel her
wonders with whom she associated when there Certainly
gave revolving thew are
not true uttered at ALL the words but expressed the
oed and deformed methods and ideals of
represented the sefespecing honest
RADIO than John Sullivan represents refine
nent OF his native city of Boston.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

the past four seasons!" cried Wilson.
"Ill lay you any odds that you're not
within eye-sight of trente ct lie Va these
next five evenings, if you favor us
| with your company"
BE easy with me, good friends"
said John Law, calmly. Il am not yet
in condition for individual wagers. as
my jewel is my fortune, till tomorrow
at least. But if We choose to make the
play at Landsknecht, will plunge at
the bank to the best of my capital.
Then, if win, shall be blithe to lay
We what we like
The young Englishmen sat looking
at their guest withs some curiosity.
His strange assurance daunted them.
Good sir" said Law. "let us first
of all have the joint"
Il humbly crave pardon, sir" said
Pembroke. I'm this new sort of dis
course had forgot thine appetite. We
shall mend that at once. Here, Simon!
Go fetch up Mr.. Laws brother, who
waits below, and fetch two covers and
bit to eat. Some of thy new Java
berry, too, and make haste! We have
much yet to do
Now we must to business" cried
Castleton, as the dishes were at last
cleared away. "Show him thy tails
man, Penn, and let him kiss his Jewel
good by"
Pembroke threw upon the table once
more the moccasin of the Indian girl.
John Law picked it up and examined
it long and curiously, asking again and
again searching questions regarding its
origin.
II have read of this new land of
America" said he. ISome day it will
be more prominent in all plans.''
He laid down the slipper and unused
for moment, apparently forgetfui of
the scene about him.
Perhaps" cried Castleton, the zeal
of the gambler now showing in his
eye. But let us make play here to-
night. Let Pembroke bank. His luck
is best to win this vaunter's stake"
Pembroke dealt the cards about for
the first round. The queen fell. John
La~ won. "Deux," he said, calmly,
and turned away as though it were a
matter of course. The cards went
round again. "Trois." he said. as he
glanced at his stakes. now doubled
again.
Wilson muJnured. "LucL'c Nth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

ly!"
II am but young man started out
to seek his fortune" said John Law.
his eye kindling now for the first time,
and should do very i'll il 1 evaded
that fotune, whatsoever it may be-"
Then you'll take back that talk of
Mrs. Lawrence!"
Il have made no talk of Mrs Law
renee, sir" said Law, "and even had
l, should take back nothing for de-
mand like yours. IT'S not meet, sir,
where no offense was meant, to crowd
in an offensive remark"
Pembroke said nothing. The situa-
ton was ominous enough at this point.
A sudden gravity and dignity fell upon
the young men who sat there schooled
in an etiquette whose first lesson was
that of personal courage.
"Sirrah!" cried Beau Wilson. 81 per-
ceive your purpose. If you prove good
enough to name lodgings where You
may be founM by my friends, shall
ask leave to bid you very good night"
So speaking, Wilson flung out of the
room. A silence fell upon those left
within.
"sirs," said Law, moment later, 81
beg you to bear witness that this is no
matter of my seeking or accepting.
This gentleman is a stranger to me. /
hardly got his name fair"
Wilson Is his name, sir" sal. Penn
broke, "a very good friend of us all.
He is OF good family, and doth keep
his coach-and-four like any gentleman.
For him we may vouch very WELL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
LET HER ROLL.

I know. know, !,
Where streamlets flow
And ripples fling the sun IL.
Tho = aelloxs far II il.
Ana s'al's 4' they run Z ''!, IL,
I know, do.
Where me and you,
Llthe-limbed and glad Of soul,
Skipped pebbles where
The shadows flare,
And where the rapids roll. "a
The past was gone.
The morrow's dawn
Held nothing to alright. ~
Nor me, nor you;
Lies skies were blue,
And kisses meant goodnight.
And nights were wee
TWiXt thee and me,
We stretched our days out longl
Ere sweet Goodnight
Was passed from sight
Sweet Morrow came along!
And your two hands
Were just the bands
That held my world together:
And held in stress
BY just a tress
My soul ne'er tugged its tether.
80,
Let's live the then
All DER again
In men'ry to soul!
The days were glad
That we two had,
So let the old world roll!
j. w. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
Woman Suffrage and N1omQn
BY HON. ALVA ADAMS
Ex-Governor Of Colorado.

In Colorado the statue of Justice that crowns
city hail. courthouse and capitol is lie For the
capitol in Washington and in states of the union the
figure of ST. Paul would be more fitting than that of
the Goddess of Liberty.
After ten years Of experience equal suffrage in
Colorado needs neither apology nor defense No harm
has to either woman, man or the state Justice
never harmed anyone.
Woman has not conquered iniquity in Colorado,
nor has it conquered her. Suffrage is not revolu-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
CHAPTER v.

CHAFIER ".
DIVERS EMPLOYMENTS OF JOHN
LAW.
"And when shall send these gar
ments to your lordship?" asked the
haberdasher, with whom Law was hav-
ing speech on the morning following
the first night in London.
1.-TWO weeks from to-day" said Law,
'in the afternoon, and not later than
four o'clock. shall have need for
them"
Sir" said he, II should be glad ia
please not only friend of Sir Arthur
Pembroke, but also a gentleman Of
such parts as yourself. l hesitate to
promise"
But you must promise" said John
Law.
well, then, do promise! l will
have this apparel at your place on the
day which you name. IT'S most extra
ordinary, but the order shall be exc.
cuted"
Law but half heard him, for he was
already turning toward the door, where
he beckoned again for his waiting
chair
"To the Offices of the Bank Of En-.
gland" he directed. And forthwith he
was again jogging through the crowded
streets of London
The Offices of the Bank of England,
to which this young adventurer now
so nonchalantly directed his course,
were then not housed in any such state.
ly edifice as that which now covers
the heart of the financial world, nor
did the location of the young and
struggling institution, in by-street Of
the great city, tend to give dignity to
concern which still lacked impor-
lance and assuredness. Thither, then,
might have gone almost any young
traveller who needed letter of credit
cashed, or bill. changed after the
fashion of the passing goldsmiths.
Yet it was not as mere transient
customer of money-changer that
young Law now sought the Bank OF
England, nor was it as a commercial
house that the bank then commanded
attention. That bank. young as it was,
had already become pillar of the
throne Of England. William, distract
ed by wars abroad and factions at
home, found his demands for funds
ever in excess of the supply. More
than that, the people of England dis.
covered themselves in possession of q
currency fiuctuating, mutilated and
unstable, SO that no man knew what
was his actual fortune. The shrewd
young financier, Montague. chancellor
of the exchequer, who either by wis.
dom or good fortune had sanctioned
the founding of the Bank of England
was at this very time addressing him.
self to the question of a recoinage OF
the specie of the realm of England
He needed help, he demanded ideas;
nor was he too particular whence he
obtained either the one or the other.
ITO Be Continued.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04


Here you have with Heavennt who
have the Divine gift who had they dgarded this gift would
have committed But these young girl thinks
to become star day. who without training ability
without intelligence has idea that go the
stage Such Bernhard Miss Terry Rejan bought
the right their positions by the hardest
schools of practical experience One and all they have had work
and suffer order know the tech
well as the meaning of their craft For acting like
like sculpture like painting like
technique
The ordinary has altogether idea of the
stage receive dozens Of letters from Young girls asking
Most of these girls good circumstances
necessity to livelihood There glitter and glamour the
which quite bewdcrs them They
they hear the applause and their noc goes further
They do not realize the OF which
Here which, while strike you
drawn absolutely 1t shows call kitchen idea the
stage.
The other day maid here with message from friend
lives uptown She maid and perhaps rather While
she
graphs Suddenly she blrted Are
times have been called answered WELL do know
always wanted the and that I've
think willard there you That girls ideas udlcrou they
absurd than those of dozens Of who should
more intelligence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
Keep of fbe Stage
By JESSIE M1LLWARD.
Leading Woman of the Century Players.

ONT! That's my advice to the stagesruck girl.
The stage is overloaded to-day by second and third
rate material but good efficient in both clerical
and domestic positions in demand. And assure YOU
it is far more honorable to be rsclass bookkeeper or
senographer than to be econdrate actress. Your pride
will suffer less, feelings will be better guarded, and
your pecuniary return far and least great
And as for the public well, from being public charge
you will become public benefactor
Of course there have been women who have made
splendid successes, like Nine. Bernhardt, Miss
Terry and Nine. Reiane but these are not ordinary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

'Wilson!" cried Law, spr,ns1ng nov,
to his feet. "'Tis not him known N
Beau Wilson? Why, my dear sirs, hia
father was friend to many OF my kin
long ago Why, sir, this is one of those
to whom my mother babe me look to
get my first ways of London we'll laid
out"
"These are some Of the ways of Lon
don," said Pembroke, grimiy.
But is there no fashion in which
this matter can be accomnsd ated?"
Pembroke and Castleton looked at
each other, rose and passed him, each
raising his hat and blowing ~courte-
ously.
"Your servant, sir" said the one;
and. your servant. sir" said the
other.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

After going without hard coal
last winter it may be out of place
to kick on any variety of anthra-
cite that may be showed at us, but
the quality received this year is
certainly fright. The trouble is
not with the local deal rs, but since
the strike of last year the mine op-
orators are sending any oil thing
out here to supply the western
trade. One Sioux City dealer sa 8
that much of the coal that now
comes west is the red ash variety
which is simply soft coal, and
sends most of the heat up the
chimney leaving a stove full of ash
and clinkers. We don't know how
much of ours has gone up the chin
ney, but we do know that we have
bought six tons of coal and have
seven tons of ashes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

About the greatest fake which
Pierre is dishing out to the voters
of the state is the alleged cost of
removal should the vote be in fa-
vor of Mitchell. This is pure bum
combe. The cost Of removing the
states records and office furniture
would not amount to an average of
a half a cent to each 7oter, and the
entire expense Of removal would be
more than saved in mileage at the
first Legislature. Pierre must think
the voters are both ignorant and
credulous to be caught by such
chatf. She should hang to her old
standby, the geographical center
Fulton Advocate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
NUMBER Al
Escaped an Awful Fate,

Mr.. FL. Haggins of Melbourne,
Fla, writes: "My doctor told me
| had consumption and nothing
could be done for me. was given
up to die. The offer OF a. free tri-
al bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, induced
me to try it. Results were start
ling. | am now on the road to
recovery and owe all to DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t surely saved
my life." This great cure is guar
anteed for all throat and lung dis
eases by V. B. Diehl, druggist.
Price SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottles
free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

The Tyndall Register says that
Nr. F. Richmond, of that city, has
been busy for several weeks an
swering inquiries received from the
historical societies of Washington
and Oregon in relation to the early
settlement of that country. Mr..
Richmond's father, Rev. John P.
Richmond, NJ. D., was mission
airy who settled at Fort Nasqnally
in lS40, which the Register claims
was fully five years earlier than
any other white settler. Here his
son Francis was born in 1912, be-
ing as be believes the first white
male child born in that section.
Photos have been forwarded by
Mr.. Richmond and they will be
made a part of the exhibits of the
state of Oregon at the St. Louis
exposition. The recent erection of
a monument at Walla Walla,
Wash, to the memory of DR.. Mar
Gus Whitman who in company with
Rev. H. H. Spaulding took their
brides on a wedding trip from New
York state, crossed the Rocky
Mountains and located in that sec
tion in 1886, would seem to cont ira
dict some of the claims of the Reg
lister. Later DIR. Whitman return
ed to the east where he raised a
colony which accompanied him TO
his frontier home, and where in
1847 DR.. Whitman with his fam
lily and many companions were
massacred.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

Chris Bauer, living near Memo,
was arrested last week on charge
of wife beating and was locked in
the Jail at that place. His neph-
ew and another boy named Hanek
broke the lock to the Jail and re-
leased the prisoner. When States
Atty. Hooper arrived to prosecute
the case he found that the bird had
left the cage, but he soon had the
two boys who had broken open the
door under arrest, and they are
now under bonds of 5000 each to
appear at the next term of circuit
court, and will doubtless be taught
a valuable lesson. Later the wife
beater was captured and brought
to trial, the prosecution being con-
Quoted by Atty. Dimock. He
plead guilty and was fined 500
and was sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail at Oliyet. This is
the third time that Mr.. Dimock
has prosecuted the culprit on this
same charge. A good old fashion.
ed whipping post with lodgmens
lin some filthy dog kennel until the
stripes we're healed would be !
proper trea tment for such d brute,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

The republican state central
committee will meet in Sioux Falls
March 9Th to decide upon the To-
cation and time eor holding the
state convention. Another matter
to be decided will be the number
of conventions to be held-whether
to hold one convention to elect del
egates to the national convention
and another to nominate candi-
dates for state offices, or do both
at one convention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

The farmer who would put his
building in the center of his field
for geographical reasons only,
would be set down without heaita
ton as fit subject for guardian
ship. If so, what shall we say Of
the voter who insists on the capitol
of our state remaining at Pierre for
The same reason2 And is there any
other reason? Not a shadow OF
one.-Avon Clarion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

The failure of the gentlemen of
Wall Street to create any public
sentiment against Pres. Roosevelt,
and the drift of democratic sup
port toward W. R. Hearst, in whom
they have no confidence, has pro-
duced change of heart. The
leaders are now falling over each
other in an effort to assure Pres.
Roosevelt of their support. 1t is
also said that the President greets
them all with a glad but non-com-
INITIAL smile.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
The best OF all medicines for all humors.

The Panama canal treaty was
ratified by the senate by a vote of
66 to IA, every republican voting
for it and the democratic vote be-
ing about evenly divided. The
next move will be to throw dirt,
and the estimated time needed to
complete the ditch is about eight
years.