davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

ID roefteiner G6auf'
lee iber ben 8amm oes 8ieIen9ebirges
lDirb jebt bon Oeutlder. iuie BON 0iters
reihiider Settle erortert. Die neue
Strabe niirbe bon 4gnetenoOrf unO
6ermsborf am rehtenllfer pes S9nee<
grubenpaners an Der 2abne bInaufs
fibren uuD in 2800 SUB 90be ben
peterbriidsnpeg %iiberquersn. iid bann
our Spinblsrbaube unD bon bort aus
in brei grOben Sdleifen mad ben
l~eierbduten 3ieben unb oberhalb Der
Mdbeliisgbauoe in ben Subildumspeg
Jei SpinDelmiible miinoen. Die @es
Gin ioDllif6es Gamble
Ben iDirb aus BEN meiit bon Deutiden
%beipobnten GountD aenDaQ in 9eras
pis iolgt gsidilosrt: Der BON 0euts
l1en gegriinoete 9anptort bsibt benz
gsiiiDollsn osutifen JrsiFitstdrnpfsr
unb 9umoriitsn Gublpig 80rne gu
Gbrsn 80rne. BORT trat fiir3lid bas
pisrteljdbrlids GouniD : Oerihf 3u<
fammen, un0 nah elmer Sibuug Don
iiinf5ebn Wlinlten pertdgte Is IiA iDies
Der auf brei Wonate. IS lag tpeDsr
Gin Gipils nod Elm Griminalfoa Dor.
Datei itsben bic 2biiren aIer Wirtbss
BAUER in Borne nett often. llsbris
gems eibt IS i'm gan3en eountp Stem
bali fsinen eiu5isen pratticirsnben 4bs
Dofaten; Der lebte, 6err Jriebrid
Wiltslm SAlDsppe, III idon Idngit
auf bic 5drm gegangen unD 3iebt
6iibner. Wie Borne 10 rei5enb uno
friebli6 i'm Gibolo : 9bale feat, 70
friebli6 uno gsmiitbtid Finb bic Be-
ipo6nsr. - Meldsr @eaeniab 5tpis
ihsn bisiem georbneten, ben iDrdnnis
fden Notwithstanding fpsit bon
Iih tpeiienoen oeutfde1 GountD unb
ben beahlerifdrn. mit aferlei Yerqes
fen NIB Yerbreden belditeten yrobis
bitionscounfies bon 1eros!
Gin merfDurbiger II n
fdn bat Iid unldngit auf benz belebtes
fen plate yerlins, benz Gpittelmarft.
5ugetrugen. Nus qiebesgram bate
Elm junger Wann auf ii6 geidofsn
uno mar gang un6emerft bon Der
9anf, auf Der er geieIfen, binobseiun.
ten. Gin S6ubmann, Der i'm aii
rihten polte, bemertie, oab Der
Wann bluiete unb einen Nepclper ne
ben iih Iiegen batte. Die 9smii6uns
gen bes Gdubmannes. ben Wepolper
3u entlaoen. 3ogen bos publifum Der
bel, unb ols Der GduBmonn nit Der
Gntlabunq bes Neporpers niht 3ure1t
fam, erbot iih elm aalfmdnn Mngers
iiein. bic WnIfe 81 enslaoen. Der
Wlann er3dblt in Bsrilner gldtiern:
Den Riiden noh benz publifum ges
manot, ipollte ib bic Gntlabung Dor
nebmen, ais mid bic Menee bon bin
ten oidier unordnqte unb Der 2fufs
iorberung bes Beamten. 3uriidsutres
ten, ni6t nadtam. Giner aus Der
Wlenge REF: oSie miiiIsn erlt bic Gil
derung l0ien, 5eigcn Gle nal ber."
Dabei fiibIte ih msinen Mrm ergrifs
fen, er fog formIi9 bod, Der Saub
entluo iih unb traf einen junsen
Mann, Der iid Defenders peit porges
bsugt bate. Der @orfal fpieIte Iih
10 blibidnea ab, bah rubiaes GrlpGs
gen gar nidt pIaBgreifen tonnte. Das
Spfer bisIer unslidliden Scene, Elm
~13jdbriger qebrling, 1T an Der Wers
%ipuubung geitorbeR, Der SslbfmSrber
blieb am Qeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

VsrgrGberung bes Meroorommobea5
bar. 9as 6luaidiff DerIor fur3e 3eit
nah benz Mbflug baS @lei99epidt
unb fiel in ben potomacfluB. geim
.6erausfifhen aus benz Wafer erlitt
Der 9lpparat YeIhdbigungen an ben
Srdsfldden unb ben propeleridrauz
ben, ipdbreno Der Motor obne jeOe Be-
iddbiaung blieb. Auh Der fiibne 5iib=
rer bes Glasfabr5euees. prof. Gbarles
W. WIanIn, fam nit beiIer 'Saut baz
BON.
Der leBte @erfuf i'm Nopember per=
lief mod ungliidlifer. iabem bas
5luafhiff fofort nad)oem es feinen
Nubeplab perlohen, in Gtiide brad
unb ms WaHer iwtiir5t,. Mud bieies
Wial fam iebod ST. WldnlD unDerlebt
baron.
Der Ban tieies Derungliidten Cuff
fdiffes erfolete auf elmer groben, i'm
potomdcfluIie beronferten 9arte. Die
felbe trdgt iiber Der gerdumigen geoedz
ten Wertitaiie nod einen me6r nls 80
SUP iiber benz WaHerfpiegel boben,
aus itarten 6Ol3balien bergeiteaten
Qlifbau nit elmer ipoesredtsn platts
form, BON Der aus mittels eigener Yors
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

Gin g 90ngeiit #. Gsfdngs
nib Snipeftor 1u eiuem Strdfling):
Der Melt Der Strofe 1T Sbnsn noh=
QelaIen iporben, Gle f0nnen eebsn.
Girdffing: 2ld. loHsn Gle mid nur
nod ipenigitens sinen ober 5pei Gage
bd Der aellner in umnierer 3elle
idreibt gernbc am lebten aapitel zines
Romons, unb bd m0dt ih germ niIs
fen - Oh tie fib friegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
Gin ebrpiiroises WottsSbaas.

Die : roibfDfirde, Santt petersburss
dlteites @ottesbaus. iiebt in Dieien IA
gen auf Elm MISUNDERSTANDING Bette
ben Suriid. Die einfah i'm dltruiiiihsn
Stil nit Dem darotteriitii9en 3tpie>
beltburm aus !Sols aufgefiibrte STRIDE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

photograph .Ob, sic tOnnsn
gang bsrubigt iein, ipertbes Grdulsin,
mir perber Ihon mas reht .6iibfdes
All Stanbe brinaen, bei Der beutigsn
Gntnidelung Der 9eGnif 1T 4Qes
W0glid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
...Gtwas Veues...

gDir baben beidIonen, NQe weIhe fiinitlidcs
Gas oebrau9en, nit yoraaS3ablungs yletern
az perfeben, obne Elm Depoiit ~ perlanger.
gir fteaen bic Verbinouna nit Der 0aupts
~2eihfngsr0bre Der. ebenIo legen mir einen Wles
ter aut uno liefern oas @ao fur eilen Dollar
per Tauleno. Die eiu5ige Verednung Die mir
MAIDEN, III fit Die yerbinoungsrobre uon Der
@runoei9entbunis > @rense Bis sur SteIle BEG
Jleters. sDir sarantiren, oab o~ieielben gu
frieoenbeit geben.
Sur yidberes iprede man In Der Office por.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
MODERN euLLET WOUNDS.

United States Army Surgeon Dis
courses on the Various Kinds.
In the course of an address In
which he described some of his ex
perience as surgeon with the Ameri-
can army in the Philippines, DR.. w.
d. Webb stated that his personal OBJ
servations of the character of wounds
made by toe modern small-bore high
velocity bullets was not in accordance
with what he had read iii the litera-
ture Of the subject, says the Hospital.
He found that he was quite unable to
tell from the nature of the wound at
what range wounded man had been
hit. or to say beforehand what kind
of wound would occur at a given
range. AS a general rule the nature
of the tissues struck was of more con-
sequence than the range at which the
bullet was fired.
Thus wounds Of the Uranium or of
compact bones were accompanied by
extensive communion, while wounds
involving the soft tissues were, al
most always. perfora.::ng in charac-
ter, with verT small apertures of en-
trance and ext. He saw number
of accidental wounds in the bands
and feet where the muzzle of che rifle
was within a Few inches of the in
jured member. and in these cases a
small perforating wound was the usu-
al result unless the metacarpal or
metatarsal bones were involved, in
which case there was commonly pres
emit extensive communion, with fore
ing of the fragments outward and a
large wound of exit.
He saw a number of wounds made
at ten IL twenty yards in native pris-
oners shot while attempting to escape,
aud these again failed to show the ex-
plosive effect described for this range.
unless the Uranium was involved.
Three natives. shot at 1,4oO yard
range. sustained perforating wounds,
with small apertures OF entrance and
exit two through the chest and one
through the thigh Wounds of the
head were accompanied by extensive
standardization and usually resulted
in immediate death Wounds of the
thorax were in practically all cases
perforatng. with small wounds of en-
trance and exit. An uneventful recov-
cry with few symptoms other than the
expectoration Of small amount OF
blood was the rule, unless a large
vessel was involved. in which case
death usually occurred in the field.
Wounds Of the abdomen unlike the
experiences Of the South African war
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
Veterans Hold the Jobs.

The civil service commission has fur
nished to the House Committee on
Civil Service Reform a statement
showing that the total number of ex-
soldiers and ex-sailors of the Civil
War employed in the executive depart
ments at Washington is 2,175 and the
widows of veterans so employed 3S3.
The information was asked in view of
complaints that there are many super
ANIMATED clerks on the pay rolls.
The largest number of veterans-641
employed in the Interior Depart
ment, while the Treasury Department
carries 553 and the War Department
BAT There are only % veterans on
the Navy Department roll and only Z
in the State Department.
The ages of the old soldiers and sail
ors vary from 90 to 50 years. There
are 21T who are 81 years old, while
those younger form the next larger
class. 1877 in number. Nealy two-thirds
or 1855, are from 5S to 65 years of
age. Those over 20 years of age num-
Der 90, and of this number II are
over so.
The veteran with the longest service
is Il years old. He has served 90
years. Nearly tw0-thiTds. or 1882, OF
the 2,175 veterans. receive salaries
ranging from S1,2O0 to $500 per an
mum. Those receiving $40 or less
number 476. The veterans and their
widows constitute 10 per cent Of the
number of persons employed in the de-
partments and government printing of
nee in Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

knees in the mud to me. l am going
to the Methodist church after this, if l
go to any, and | don't know that l
shall. 1t is all poor box and children
here. Money, money, money all the
time; you are squeezed like lemon,
and as 1 said before, l am done with
all this poor work and shall take my
own comfort. If I'd done it before,
might have had the largest farm in the
country for my own to-day"
'Well, never expected to hear you
talk that way" cried Mrs. Lane.
When 1 was here at Christmas you
called the minister that excellent man.
and made me tie cedar till my arms
ached."
"Well, I've changed my mind" said
Miss Witherly. THE less l see of old
Starline, his silly congregation and his
horrible poor people, the better"
Mr.. Starline groaned softly once
again. He arose and crept quietly out
of the front door, and from the porch
to the road, and then he fed. He alb
solutely believed that evil spirits had
taken possession of this lamb of his
flock, and could have wept over her
He was little angry, too-that was
but human nature. But his congre-
CATION desired nim to marry, and few
days afterwsrd he offered himself to
little Rosa RGabarb, and was accept
ed. And Miss Witherly never knew
wEo was the man" who disappeared
so mysteriously from her pa-lor, or
how near she came to being the min
listers wife-Wayerley Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
TiE-UP IN NEW YORK.
Six Thousand Carpenters Locked Out
by Employers Association.

Six Thousand Carpenters Locked Out
by Employers Association.
All carpenters employed in New York
by the Master Carpenters Association
have been locked out by order OF the
board of governors of the Building
Trades Employers Association. The
lockout ties up the carpenter work on
every large building in the borough, and
involves between 5000 and GOOD men.
This is the first time since the accept
ance several months ago of the arbitra-
ton agreement of the Building Trades
Employers Association that there has
been general lockout of any kind.
The carpenters locked out belong TO the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and the trou-
BILE is owing TO the violation of the ar
bitration agreement by carpenters strik-
ing on a contract held by one firm hold
ing membership in the Master Carpen-
tcrs' Association. The trouble was abou:
the handling of non-union wood. Twelve
men struck on the building about six
weeks ago. The men were ordered to re-
turn to work pending a settlement and
did so. but more men were required as
the work progressed and there was more
friction, which ended in another strike.
The men were ordered to return 10
work a second time, but only the twelve
men who originally struck returned to
work The board of governors Of the
employers association met again and
gave the carpenters a fixed time on
which to return. The carpenters went to
work three hours after the time set but
the lockout order was enforced. much TO
their establishment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

TRIAL OF BEEF TRUST.
Department of Justice Is Ordered {,
Advance Case on Calendar

Department of Justice Is Ordered to
Advance Case on Calendar.
President Roosevelt has ordered the
Department Of Justice, through Attorney
General Moody, to advance the beef trust
case on the calendar of the United States
Supreme Court. in order thet it may be
tried early in the October term.
The President has already received the
reports of three special agents of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
who have been investigating the beef
trust for the last three months. These
reports, ii is asserted. show conclusively
that the trust is absolutely disregarding
the Injunction issued by Judge Gross
cup.
1t is asserted that reports of the gov
ernment's three special investigators of
the beef trust show:
l. That the beef trust is liable under
the law for contempt of court in disre-
garding the injunction granted by Judge
Grosscup.
.. That the beef trust is an Illegal
combination, existing in restraint of in
terstate trade.
3. That the beef trust is organized and
controlled by holding company, similar
to the Northern Securities Company,
known as the National Packing Com
pany, capitalized at $30,000000, and or
ganized under the laws of New Jersey.
A. That the beef trust absolutely CON
trolls the price of dressed beef, and arbi-
trarily fixes the price to be paid for beef
on the hoof
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

with a heavenly tip or down with a
melancholy droop, and without one
thought as to what the beauty expert
declares to be her physical culture
duty, every one of these 1900 women
has been wearing the same kind of
hat winter and summer, in wet wealth
er and dry.
These are the Salvation Army las
sizes. and their black poke bonnets,
trimmed with somber ribbon, may
have a vacation this year if the .assies
think it best
There are new suits, too, to go with
the new hats, and, while they are an
innovation in this country, they are not
novelties on the other side of the wa
ter. 1t is the summer uniform worn
by the Salvation Army women not only
in England, but in Canada, and is
made Of lighter colors and materials,
suitable to the warm weather. The
suit is of linen-a plain skirt, with
a short sack coat buttoned the full
length, with a little rundown collar
at the neck, and straps on the shout
ders. Upon the straps the officers of
the army may, have the stars indicat-
ing their rank, if they desire. The
picture shows Ensign Margaret Iron
side, a dark-haired lassie, in one of the
first suits brought over
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
Weight at Birth.

The average weight of boys at birth
is a little more. and of girls a little
less, than six and a half pounds. For
nine years the sexes are nearly equal
in their growth; but then the boys
range rapidly ahead, so that at 20
they average about 143 pounds, and
young women of the same age but
40. At 35 a man generally reaches
his heaviest, at about 152 pounds; but
women slowly increase until so. when
they average about 1S2 pounds. Aver
aging men and women altogether, at
full growth they are about twenty
times as heavy as at birth. The com
mon range of weight for men IS los
to go pounds, and for women So to
207 pounds .-London Medical Rec
~.-T
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
TWENTY THOUSAND GRADUATES

An Army of College and University
Graduates Now Face the World.
Twenty-thousand young men were
graduated from the colleges, universities
and professional schools of the country
last month. That means 10000 more ed
ucated young men thrown into the bust
ness and professional arena TO compete
with those already there. OF these grad
yates, it is estimated that 1000 are from
colleges proper, 100 from technical
schools. 1,500 from theological semhaa
ries, $500 from law colleges and $500
from medical schools The medical pro-
fession is already the most crowded and
it is question how SO many new doctors
are to make a living. The field of the
law is scarcely less filed. In business,
finance and occupations requiring tech
nical knowledge there is more room. But
OF the college graduates entering these
fields. those who will find success await
ing them must work for it. They are
to come into competition with others pos
scssing less general education but with
years of experience. Those who think
their college education alone should en-
title them to superior places and who de
cline TO work their way UP through the
ranks of employment will prove failures.
But for the college graduate who is
willing to begin at the bottom round Of
the ladder, learn all the details of the
business, apply himself carefully. work
long hours and throw himself heart and
soul into the work, success is waiting 1t
will take years for him to catch up with
the men who have been learning the bust
ness while he has been in college, bur
once he has caught up his superior edu-
cation, his broader grasp of life and his
wider range of vision will give him the
advantage. All other qualities being
equal. the college graduate has by far
the best chance. His greatest enemy is
what may be termed his tendency TO get
the big head"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
CHORUS OF zoe, 900 VOICES.
Will Sing in the G. A. r.. Encampment
in Boston.

In connection with the National En-
eampment-of the Grand Army. of the Re
public in Boston there is to be held
river carnival at Waltham which for I'M
usual and thrilling features undoubtedly
win surpass anything of like nature
ever attempted before
While 1000 canoes and hundreds of
floats. all brilliantly decorated and IL
Illuminated. are passing up the Charles
River and the air is filed with bursting
bombs and soaring skyrockets and fur
Their made brilliant by the play of
scores of searchlights. the 100000 spec.
tators who it is expected will line the
banks will join in singing America. 1t
probably will be the mightiest burst of
song it has been anybody's fortune to
listen to-
The river carnival wA5l be held on the
evening of Aug. II. The procession viii
move along the, river for distance OF
two miles. About half a mile of this
stretch is a straightaway course. while
the rest abounds in gently sinuous
curves. At no point along the stretch
is the river more than 300 feet wide.
The banks on either side slope gradually
upward to height between twenty-five
and thirty feet, thus affording the best
possible vantage place for viewing the
spectacle.
The south bank of the river will be
the stage and the north bank the audi
torium. The only curtain will be the
sable robe of night. Nature will furnish
the scenery-grass. trees, the beautiful
river and the placid moon above All the
houses along the course will be illumina-
ted and gayly decorated with flags and
bunting. And as the long procession of
boats starts to move there viii be a
pyrotechnic display of gigantic proper
tons.
The finale will be magnificent. Each
of the hundreds of boats in the process
sion will contain a quantity of powder
for red fire. and at all possible places
Of vsntage along both banks of the river
there viii be similar supplies. At a sig
nal given by the firing of a gun six
miles of red fire-that is three lines Of
two miles each-will blaze UP simulta-
neously, and the great spectacle will be
thus brought to close in, blaze of
glory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
50 NEAR and YET 50 FAR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

~~-OO~O~-~~~ONON-~%
--Y congregation desire me to
IMl marry again, and l think,
OOA said Mr. StRrline, that l shall
select Miss Witherly."
Miss Witherly-Cansard Witherly,
sinister. as she was mentioned in her
grandraother's viii. was not yet an old
woman by any means, and was not
exceedingly plain; certainly she was
vouno enough and good-loOking enough
to match Mr. Starline, who was a wild
owed clergyman of 40 years, and who
was sensible enough to desire to choose
his wife for good qualities that would
endure rather than for youth and
beauty, both of which time must dis
sipate.
yes" said Mr.. Starline, who was
talking to himself in his library, yes.
Miss Witherly is a most estimable
lady. Devoted to the church. chart
table energetic, excellent in every
way: and she admires-ahem.-that is,
she appreciates me
"How she works among the or
phsns and the aged poor in the Home;
how excellently she manages her Bl-
bile class. and how kind of her to bring
mn that little orphan, Ellen Moore; yes.
shall gain helpmeet indeed if she
viii accept me. and" said Mr.. Star
line. regarding his clerical white tie
in the mantel glass complacently for a
moment, "and have no doubt but she
will"
Then Mr. Starline put on his best hat
and his best gloves, took in his hand
the gold-headed cane presented to him
nv his congregation, and set out In the
direction of Miss Witherly's cottage.
having quite resolved TO waste no more
time about it. but 10 propose at once,
Ah, could Cansaida have known it.
nothing would have delighted her
more. For two years she had made
the capture of Mr.. Starline. his big
parsonage. his snug little income. and
the homer of the title of minister
wife the object of her soul. With this
hope she had devoted herself TO church
work. TO the aged poor in the Home.
to the little orphans and 10 the poor
generally. She had given flowers az
Easter, and twined evergreens at
Christmas. till her hands were full OF
briars. and oh. how she had listened
to the sermons SIr. Starline preached.
and borrowed them for private lerusal,
and sept oNS~- the affecting parts, and
haa striven not to smile, Oh, so very
nard. because it was in church you
know. when he grew witty.
Just at the time he took his evening
walk it had often happened that she
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
REALLY AND TRULY SICK

When | am really sick abed
1t isn't any fun.
I feel all achy in my head
An hate to take my medisun.
TIL sheets get stickyish IAN hot.
But | am not allowed TO kick
En- off er read er talk a lot
When | am sick.
| hate for all the folks about
To come an pat me on tn face
An say. Poor child, you'll soon be out"
An tiptoe all around tn place.
They go when l pretend to be
D Asleep do it for a trick;
I don't like folks TO pity me
When l am sick.
Nv mothers diff'runt-I don't care
If she sits by me once er twice
An SAYS. Poor boy" an smooths my
hair;
She amt just tryin' to be nice
They bring warm squashy things to me
For meals an make n,s eat 'em quick.
I'm mis'ruble as l caa be
When l am sick.
-Harper's Magazine.