davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Christ from

Judas Maccabeuss which had never
before been taken from the temple,
The sight Of that sword aroused the
Romans as did Rapha Is 'yTransfigu,sV
ration the French. Yet, what an @
anomaly thai this picture Of the
Christ. whn suffered and died for
lnen-the prince OF peace. the hope Of
Tlankind- should be even for q mo,
ment associated With the Mars oe ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

to the French capital, Raphael's pre-
cious picture was carried through &
shouting multitudes IN the streets sof
Paris. 1t was the GROWING evidence
OF the success of tho French arms
under the young Gorsictlll n general.
The French people felt about. II, mneh
as did the old Romans When n titus made
his triumphal entry into Rome With
all the plumber Of, Jerusalem in his
train, including the ggeat sYoId oi |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

men j more or less consciously recognize
Ing this law there are in our time not
Fin the Christian world alone, but In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

own family he promises beforehand that
through him not one Jar M family, !.
shall be orphaned; he believes in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

chic law Of God. the law Of all relg ons---
.toSact toward others as one wishes 9th
ers to act toward ones self. or such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

prevents my serving one Master and
God. 2
This man does not yet sufficiently be- !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

lieye that what destroys the body is not
dreadful, but that which destroys both.
the body and the SOUL therefore he can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

How heart moves brain and how both
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
sweepInn cablnet chanae.

Washington; a sweeping change in
lhe cabinet OF President Roosevelt
was announced officially at the White
House Friday The announcement
came IN The form Of brief typewrit-
len statement issued by Secretary
Loeb as follows;
The following cabinet appointments
are announced:
William H. Moody Of Massachusetts
attorney general
PAU Morton ofiIlInols, secretary Of
the navy
Victor II Meteslf Of California, sec.
rotary of commerce and labor.
The designations Of Secretary Cortel-
you and Attorney General Knox have
been accepted, effective July l.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
POVERTY'S STING
STARVING MOTHER KILLS HER
SELF AND CHILDREN.
THE ACT WAS DELIBERATE.
Having Demented Husband in Poor
Health, She Found It Impossible
to Maintain Them.

Chicago, June Threatened with
starvation and with her husband hope
lessly insane in the asylum at Kan
kakee, Ill, Mrs. Anna Keldiclt gave up
the struggle for existence, killed her
three small children and then ended
her own life Illuminating gas was
the means OF destruction she adopted,
and when the bodies, we're found early
Sunday all four had been dead for
several hours.
The family lived in three small
rooms at 965 North Roby street and
Sunday constable was to eject them
for nonpayment Of rent 1t was after
the woman had been served with a
summons TO appear in court that she
decided to end the lives of herself
and the little ones. The three chill
dren, aged 4, and 2 years respective
ly, we're found in bed in each others
arms The mothers lifeiess body was
lying on the kitchen floor, while gas
was escaping from Jet in the room.
That the woman made every prepare
ton to do away with herself and chill
dren was evident She first wrote and
sealed letter addressed to relative
in Germany Then she bathed and
donned clean linen Each child had
also been given bath, clean night
-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

Marseilles: The Messageries Mari
times steamer oxus sailed Saturday
afternoon for Abyssinia with W. j..
Ellis, carrying box containing the
commercial treaty between the United
States and Abyssinla on board. Mr..
Ellis was accompanied by a servant.
Careful inquiry aboard the ship and
at the offices Of the company showed
that Kent J Loomis was not aboard
the vessel.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
RuNlsAMsNr IS DEATH.
Conrad 5wartz Convicted Of tho MUIR
der Of William Earle

Conrad 5wartz Convicted Of tho Mur
der Of William Earle.
Cuero, Texas: The jury in the
swarlz case. out but a short time,
gave him the limit assessing his pun
iahment al death His crime was the
assassination Of Operator Earle at
Yorktown two weeks ago.
On June the night operator at
Yorktown, William A. Earle was kill
ed and robbed IN the office Of the de-
pot between and O'clock in the
morning. One shot from A or As
caliber entered near the left nipple
and come out near the shoulder blade
and spinal column. He fell on hts
back ana must have died very soon az
ter the shot The bullet was picked
up few feet from the body Circum
stances indicated that the shot was
fred from or near the ticket window
There was sl05O missing from the
ticket case The safe was not disturb
ed.
M. Moore, forman Of section 49, woke
up and saw no light at the depot, and
il being near time for the westbound
Dayy Crockett. he went to the depot
to call the operator aud found him
dead He then called Agent A. Nc
Balm.
There were tracks where horse
had been hitched near the ice house
and D. B. Farris, constable. and J. B.
Hollingsworth took the trail IN pursuit
Of the robbcr, and at 1910 a. m they
returned with Conrad swarts. In
whose possession they found 1850.
which was identified by Agent Mo
Balm.
Mr. Earle had only been at York
town three days
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

Cleveland, Ohio Christopher Frcse,
an ex-city councilman, and his wife.
louisa, both over 60 years old. were
struck by Lake Shore electric car
Sunday afternoon while crossing the
tracks of the Clifton Boulevard and
we're killed
The husband was killed instantly
and the wife died within few min
utes. A peculiar feature about the
husbands death was that his heart in
some strange manner was severed
from its tendons, forced from the body
and was found lying at the side Of the
dead man.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

Butte. Mont An intermittent snow
storm has been raging in this city
The mountains are covered with Gov
ering OF white. though in the valleys
the snow is melting as fast as II falls
The temperature ranged during Thurs
day night between 80 and 40 degrees
above zero. While the storm appears
10 be general throughout the state, IL
1t not thought the stock interests viii
suffer though some damage may re-
suit to the crops and early fruit.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
LET'S co.
MOORISH BANDIT DELIVERS UP
HIS cAPTlvEs.
PRISONERS ARRIVE AT TAHGIER.
Townspeople Turn Out in Very Large
Numbers to Extend Them
Welcome.

Tansier June 25-Ion Perdicaris
ana Cromwell Marley who were cap
tured by the bandit Raisull, have Just
arrived here Perdlcaris is very much
fatigued after his long ride, but says
he IL glad to get back He is greatly
pleased With the reception accorded
him by the townspeople, who met him
IN great numbers
Perdicarls suffered many hardshlps
while in the hands Of Raisuli, although
he says he does not think these were
the fault OF the bandit chief. and that
he had every comfort possible under
the circumstances Marley appears to
he rs cheerful and bright as II he had
JUS returned from picnic Both Per
dicarls and Marley are much thinner,
especially the former, who has aged
considerably.
Perdicaris was received at his town
horse by The authorities the admirals
of The fleet aud numerous personal
friends. His Moorish servants made
a great demonstration of joy They
Kissed their masters hands and cloth
ing
Mucn credit is due to the two sher-
eefs of Wazan Mulai Ali and Mula!l
Hamel, who have devoted considera-
Bile time in their efforts to secure the
success OF the negotiations. Mulai Ali
remained at Raisulis camp contiuu-
ously, thus insurins the safety Of the
lives Of the captives, while Mulai ia,
mel Travelled back and forth between
Tangier and Benaires
Mulai Hamel says he arrived at the
camp Of zelal, Governor Of the Benin
sera tribe, at 3 O'clock on June 90 but
that the captives did not arrive until
the morning Of June a.
Nothing unusual occurred during
the exchange OF the prisoners. who
started Immediately for their respect
iya towns
The deloy u turning over the prss
oners was apparently a mistake as &
The date sci Tor their release.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
Flags Were Dipped.

New York Crowds with heads
bowed and uncovered lined both sides
of East River Sunday as the blacken-
ed hulk Of the Gen. socum was towed
to a dock in Erie Basin, where it is to
be inspected by the Federal authori-
ties The flags on the tugs having
the wreck in tow We're at half mast
and when passing Barreto Point
where the slocum sank and where so
many lost their lives, the flags were
dipped All the craft in the harbor
dipped their flags as the fotlla pass
ed One more body-that Of wo.
man-badly burned, and not yet iden'
titled. was recovered Sunday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
a BATTLE is RAGING.


Chinese couriers Bring News Of Sc
rious Conflict Now Being Waaed.
Shan Hal ISwan, News Of big bat.
lie near Sai Ping has been brought
here by Chinese couriers. The battle
is said to be still raging and to he go
ing against the Russians, but the de-
tails Of the fighting are not obtninable.
The Japanese engaged are believed to
be part Of KurolSis forces and are said
to number over 10000 men, while the
Russians have somewhat greater
force.
Several minor engagements have
been reported, one at San Tai Ling
and another at Yentai, in both OF
which the Russians were caught una
wares and defeated with heavy loss,
1t has aleo been reported from New
Chwang that the Japanese force NOV
ing up the peninsula toward Kai Ping
has changed Its direction and seems
to be moving in the direction Of SIN
Yeng.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
Groom 7s, Bride o..

Guthrie. Ok Hlckalachee, aged 20,
and Theresa Roubideaux, aged o.
were married near Perkins Both arc
members OF the Iowa tribe Of Indians
Theresa is the youngest daughter OF
the founder Of ST. Joseph, Mo. The
bride has been married. to six men In
her life Hickalachee served with dis
tinction in the Union army during the
civil war.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

Laredo. Txeas The delay in the
coming of the celebrated Third AT
tillery Band OF Mexico to the st. Lou
Ia Worlds Fair was caused in order
to break in their new instruments,
which they have just received from
Paris. and which cost $4,000
The band Will leave the City Of
Mexico on July 8.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
shot h seItpefense.

South McAlester, l. r.: Ben Turner,
who shot and killed Banker John Sui
Ivan at Indianola, ! T., Wednesday
night. waived his preliminary examln'
alton. the evidence showing that tho
shooting was in self-defense,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
TOGO Has success.

Toxic: Admiral Togo reports an
engagement at Port Arthur last Thurs
day In which a battleship OF the Pe
resyiet type was sunk and battleshlp
OF the Sevastopol type and lrat-caan
cruiser Of the Diana type were dam
aged The Japanese fleet vas Dracti
cally unchanged.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
Hoo.LIoo RnIldInn nurned.

st, Louis The House Of Hoo-Hoo,
the lumbermen's club building, locat-
ed next 10 the north OF the Texas state
building, burned 10 the ground at an
early hour Friday morning It was
thought that the Texas building would
be destroyed, and only the heroic ef-
forts of the attendants and the fire.
men saved It. The Hoo-Hoo building
Is supposed to have been fired by
spontaneous combustion The many
relics IN the Daughters Of the Repub-
lie room We're in great danger but all
were removed without loss or damage.
The Texas building was closed Friday.
but opened for visitors Saturday The
reception which was to have been civ
en- Friday afternoon viii be held sat
urday The Texas building is said to
be well insured. but its destruction at
this time would have inflicted an ire
parable loss The building is well
guarded and watched over. as Fridays
incident proved
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

Memphis, Tenn. Frank Densmore
a carpenter, was shot and killed at his
home here Sunday by Noryiile Dens-
more, his nephew Il IS said the men
had quarreied over money matters.
Norville Densmore formerly lived la
Toledo, Ohio.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
In Place Of seurry Guards.

Austin, Texas; Adit Gen. Hulen is
IN San Antonio. and could not be seen
with reference to which company he
would designate to 80 to 81. Louis In
place Of the Scurry Guards Of Dallas,
which have declined the Invitation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
oambIlna houses Puned.

Corpus Christi, Texas: Saturday
night the proprletors OF a number Of
gambling dens were arrested on the
hill. Their cases will be called this
week
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

Sinner, Texas. A special tax OF ~
cents on the 500 for school purposes
carried by ayote Of SO 30 10 here
yesterday
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Antit0xin for Hay Fever

pollen Of grasses is thrown on during
the summer months and. being inhal-
ed. is deposited on the mucous mem
brane of the nose. II then dissolyes
and is absorbed in the blood. The
offending PARTICLES do not come from
roses. sneeze weeds or golden rod. as
is generally supposed. They escape
from various kinds OF towering
grasses. II was found that by inject.
ing this toxic material into the blood
of healthy person 1t would bring on
well-developed case Of hay fever.
BY injecting the same material into
the blood of goat or horse the ex-
perts obtained an antitoxin after the
fashion that other antitoxins are Sc
cured.
Just as the officials Of the bureau of
plant industry had about established
the accuracy OF the claims OF the Ger
man scientists and was preparing to
make the process public word was re-
ceived that Dunbar had patented his
process. Consequently the matter
was dropped by the government
Washington Letter in Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
SchOOldays and Blue Eyes

Al. little old red schoolhouse on the hill,
In freckied days. In eo~iiek days Of
My heart ii used to bump and jump and
thrill
when was called To mount the plat
form floor.
a little maiden used to pose sedate.
Her seat 1t was the first one front.
you know.
Her eyes they dazed me while ranted
great
About Demosthenes or Cicero.
she used to wear a pretty tucker gown.
Twas trimmed with pink about her
dainty neck.
Her golden hair in pigtaiis hanging
down
An. me. that vision sent my heart
awrccki
But. heavens, how I used to tremble
then,
The while her eyes they bored me
through and through
used to march a hundred thousand
men
IL quavering before those eyes OF blue.
Arj when my mighty effort had been
made
And went marching back unto my
To my dis.may l saw her eyes they
rown to the region OF my clutt.ring
feet.
There, from the vantage of my royal
Ia note how very nicely and precise
This pretty golden pigtaiis they had
For was brave-behind my paradise.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

The real cause of hay fever. that
disagreeable and puzzling form of
summer afiiiction. is claimed to have
been discovered by the bureau of plant
industry OF the department of agri-
culture. To be more correct. the dis
corery was not made by this bureau.
but its experts have confirmed a theo-
ry as TO the cause Of this disease put
forward by a German investigator.
Some time ago word was received
here that a German scientist named
Dunbar had found a hay fever toxin
AMI as he declared that the disease
wss occasioned by the pollen of
grasses the matter naturally fell ur-
dc. the supervision OF the bureau OF
plant industry. The officials of that
bureau proceeded to follow up Dun
bars theory with the intention OF pub
lishing the curative formula. The in
vestigations Of the bureau were con
du.ted In connection with New York
huspital.
II was found that hay fever is
brought on by a species Of blood poi
soi,ing. A substance contained in the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Must Be Well ShOd

gall. but was all for keepin' up wild
the is'ment and such like foolishness.
SO finished up wild hole in my hee.
that you cud ha' dhrew a tent-peg
into. Faith. how often have l
preached that to recruits since. for Z
warning TO them to look after their
feet Our dochtor. who knew our
business as well as his own. he sex
to me-in the middle of the Tangs
Pass 1t was-'That's sheer damned
earelessness.' sez he; how often have
told you that a marchin' man is nn
stronger than his feet-his feet-his
Ieett seq he
The feet of the Japanese are not
naturally weaker or worse than the
feet of other probably bet
ter-but the authorities, in their zeal
to copy accurately the equipment of
European infantry. have shod their
soldiers in thick heavy boots, and
have in this respect overshot the
mark. The Japanese have been ac-
customed for generations to wear san
dals. paper shoes, or those made of a
soft material. or to go barefooted.
Thus to put persons not used to hav-
ing their feet restrained into heavy
leather boots was an experiment not
altogether in accord with the high in
telligence displayed by the Japanese
authorities In all other matters relat-
ing to war-Medical Record.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

An. mo- There came day OF parting
there.
The sehooIdays they are ended and the
tune
or life II bore somber sounding air
Long years ago one afternoon In June
And ! was standing In the same old spot,
Win eyes fixed on a pretty maiden
trim
Each pulse within my being throbbing
hot.
while deelalmed with more than
wonied vim
Al. me, The sweetness OF the school
house beli'
My eyes they hear your calling note >
again
Anon I'm trooping at your beck and
witt kindred spirits down the shady
lane.
The clover flowers spiiling on the air
The essence Of It's sweetness and per
fume
And by my side maiden wanders there
Along the fields of sunshine and Of
bloom.
Fond memory recalls the winding ways.
The, daisy chain. the sunny brook that
Zach throb and thrill OF childish rounde-
lays.
The grapevine swing. the brair path
the rose.
An sweeter to my hear, than all ths
rest
Of lfe's delightful pleasures Of the old
Was one who laid her head upon my
breast
And whispercd-what7 never yet
have told.
New York Sun.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

All military men are agreed that the
feet of soldiers must be in good con
dition in order that they can fulfill
their duties efficiently. No troops the
feet of whose members generally are
not sound are able to carry on a long
campaign successfully. Napoleon.
Wellington and many other celebrated
generals have insisted upon the neces-
sity OF soldiers being suitably shod
Indeed. good food and good feetsare
two most essential points in deter
mining the issue of war.
The Japanese. according to all re-
ports. is in almost every respect an
ideal soldier. He is hraiuy. enduring.
strong. and. moreover, is able to
thrive on diet which would mean
almost starvation to fanaticism, and.
as is we'll known. fanatics have ever
been most redoubtable fighters. But
he has a weakness. and. in the opinion
OF DR.. Martignon. late resident ply
sician to the French embassy in Pek-
in, fatal weakness-his feet are de-
fective. His body is of iron. but his
feet nre of clay.
The British Medical Journal. May
II. referring to this matter, gives an
apropos quotation from Rudyard Kip
ling That writer. in My Lord the
Elephant" put into the mouth of one
OF his characters. Mulvaney, the witty
Irtshmane these words. Il had a boot
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
RACE ooNes
Not . Dit es Il

A man who thought his race was
run made . food md that brought
him back to perfect health.
"One year ago was unable 10 per.
form any labor and in fact I was told
by my physicians that they could do
nothing further for me. was fast
sinking away. for an attack Of grip
had left my stomach 20 weak Il could
not digest any food sunicient TO keep
me alive.
There was Just wasting away
growing thinner every day and weak
er. really being snuffed out simply be-
cause could not get any nourislmsnt
from food.
Then my sister got after me TO
try Grape-Nuts food which had done
much good for her and.she finally per-
suaded be and although no other food
had done me the least bit of good my
stomach handled the Grape-Nuts from
the first and this food supplied the
nourishment had needed. In three
months was 10 strong I moved from
Albany to Sen Francisco and now on
my three meals OF Grape-Nuts and
cream every day I am strong and Wig
orous and do fifteen hours' work.
Il believe the sickest person In the
world could do - do. eat three
meals Of nothing but 0rapeNuts and
cream and soon b on their fast again
n tho nush Of bes& health like me.
mot only an In psrfsct physical
health again but my brain u stronger
- clearer than Y ever was % the
old dist- I hope you Wall N11ts to the
names send you about 0raps-luts
Tor want 70 - my ftaeods we'll aad
otrung.
~Just think that . year ago I was
dying bat to-day. aithoush an ovsr
ES yeaes a 80 moss pouple taks ne
to b les than -. and Eosl INT =
young - look Name n1Bsn by Hoa-
tnn Co.. Battle Creek, lGlcA.
Thoso'e reason.
Look for he ltttie book. '-rhs noad
b WslIvilIs." h eaeA pig
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Six Veteran Brothers.

During the encampment of the Ohio
G. A. r. veterans 1T Tifin. the most
interesting group were the Shuman
brothers. six stalwart natives Of the
Buckeye State who fought in the Civil
War. They marched side by side In
the big parade. They are: William.
of Seneca. Ohio: Thomas. Of Tim.
Ohio: David. Of Burgoon.s Ohio: Dan
lei. q Waterloo Indiana; Elias. Of Old
Fort. Ohio. and John. of Fort Recov-
cry, Indiana. Four Of the Shuman
brothers served In the One Hundred
and First regiment, Ohio volunteer In
fantry. but Thomas and Elias were In
the One Hundred and Eighteenth
regiment, Ohio volunteer infantry.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Must Drop rheir Vices.

Frank 8. MeCalmont. an eccentric
millionaire who died recently at Frank
lin. Pennsylvania, devised way to
prevent intemperAnce among his heirs.
The entire estate goes into the hands
OF the executor. who shall manage II
and divide annually tho proceeds
among only such children as do not
use tobacco. liquor or narcotic drugs.
in any form or In any quantity. Any
member Of the family who uses any
of these three things may become .
beneficiary in the estate BY abstain
Ing from their use for the period Of
. year. II the beneficiary returns to
tho former habit. however. he or shs
Il again cut on.
There are two daughters and four
sons. All the latter are said to be
smokers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Victim of Book Agent

''Oh. I'm SO grateful to you. Mr..
Clark" she replied with a tone OF
pathos In her voice. Thirty dollars
an hour. did You say?"
Yes: that's what | said, cnd it's
cheap at that and he smiled cynic-
ally.
"Oh. know 1t is dirt cheap" she
chirruped with winsome blitheness.
II am SO glad you told me-" rum
meging in her reficule, from which
she quickly fished out a purse gorged
with currency. Moving near TO the
astonished millionaire. who now re-
garded her movements with unfeignei
curiosity. she counted two bills. a ten
and a FIVE. on the roll. These she
pushed along the top Of the sloping
desk toward him and said: Yes.
I'm glad you told me, because hadn I
expected to get IT SO cheap. There is
SIS. Now, I want q half hour Of your
uninterrupted attention while I talk
to you about this book"
Clark pushed. back the money and
subscribed and paid for two copies os
the book.--Pittsburg Dispatch.