davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

filed with tenderness and sympathy there
Is no shelter for sweet revenge"
II they are opened to sweet thoughts
there is no quarter for the bitter
If they are filed with tranquility and
peace there Is no room for discomfort
If they are filled with gratitude there is
no place for benefits forgot
If they are filled with the milk of hu-
man kindness there is no room or ref
uge for i'll will.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

sailed away in the elephant go visiting
among the planets and the account of
the strange folk they met, and the
queer adventures they become con-
eerned with, make the larger part of
the volume. The book is decidedly in
genius and clever and will be much
enjoyed by older people as we'll as by
children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

On a Lark TO the Planets-By Frances
Trego Montgomery. The Saalfield Pub
fishing company
The reader who remembers '"The
Wonderful Electric Elephant" and who
likes this sort of thing, will undoubt-
edly enjoy this book which is a sequel
to it. The little group Of children who
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

The new novel by Miss Elizabeth Robins
Is promised by the Macmillan company for
issue May A. Its title is "A Dark Lam
term
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

T. R. Sullivan the American author
and the playwright who made the stage
friend of Salvini the elder. Last year he
made a visit to Salvini's farm in a wild
region of Tuscany. and he describes it in
the May ScTibner's with many illustra-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

Mr.. Henry Wood. we'll known as an
economist as well as a leader In the new
thought movement has achieved striG-
ing success with his pamphlet entitled
Forms of Law" recently brought out by
Lee & Shepard. Because of its forceful
and timely bearing upon the question Of
fixing transportation rates. one of the
leading railroad presidents at once order
ed 5000 copies for immediate distribu-
ton
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

Messrs: Frederick "a. Stokes company
lament the fact that there is one Buster
Brown book that they do not publish. re-
views of which have recently appeared
m the English periodicals. This is THE
Browne, r. F.. K. C. b, X. C. S. l. (Bus-
ter Browne(." by Gen. ]. j. Mcleod In
mes, r. E., V. G.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
The Apple of Eden-By E. Temple Thurs
ton Dodd, Mead & Co. For sale by
ST. Paul Book and Stationery company.

There seems to be a craze these days
to write medical treatises under the
guise of fiction, and -Thurston, the
husband of the author of THE Mas
querader," appears to have mistaken
his calling The writer who gives us
wholesome, sane story of normal peo-
pie was never more needed than at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

A reception was given last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs D Egger
on Rogers street by the tenth grade
of the Park school in honor Of the
graduating class of that institution.
A merry evening was spent with
music, jokes ana games Little sIips
OF paper on which rhymes were writ
ten were distributed After a long
and merry search each boy found a
girl whose rhyme matched his and
escorted her to the dining room.
where some of the tenth grade BOYS
and girls served cake and cream All
during the evening Miss Margaret
Calfee and Mr. joaquin Ray served
Iectar
Later in the evening there was an
interesting contest. IN which each had
TO write q l@ gram With yue letters
given him Many ridiculous ones
were written and from those the
ones submitted by Miss Lillian Kidd
and Joe ErwiE were selected as the
best
At q late hour the guests return
ed home, knowing that the memory
of an evening so pleasantly spent
Woald remain with Then. al~avs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
MORO OUTLAWS SLAIN
Band of DeSperadoeS Exfermindfed By
eRde Sans Soldiers.

Manila. May 20.-The Moro out
laws against whom General Leon
ard Wood has been campaigning
have been killed In action together
with all the principals.
The outlaws were supporters and
followers of the Sultan of Sulu.
The large chiefs of the Island of
Jolo were not involved. The out
break was purely an aggregation of
piratieal outlaws and disorderly char
acters of Sulu and the other islands
down TO Borneo.
The position selected by the out
laws for defense we're almost impena-
trable jungles and exceedingly strong
prohibiting the use of artillery and
necessitating close contact and an as
sault in two instances
General Wood s forces sustained a
loss of nine killed and 81 wounded
all of whom are doing well. The
constabulary had two killed. The
latter were highly praised by Gener-
al Wood who said
The troops behaved splendidly
and performed this difficult service
in highly creditable manner"
General Wood has returned to
with the troops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
THREE WERE KILLED
A Bomb ExpiOdeS Killing q Woman and
Two detectives.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. May 20.
~ workman who was tvriug to
avoid the observation of two deteC-
tiyes on Miodowa street at noon to-
day, stumbled on the c'IrD OF the
sidewalk and a bomb, which he car
ried in his pocket, exploIsi killing
the workman, Dotn detectives aud in
iuring some persons who were pass
ing by
Il is believed hat the bomb was
intended for Governor General Ma~i-
o1oyitch, who was expecfAi 10 pass
tie spot on his way to the cathedral
To attend services In h0n)~ Of the
Cars birthday.
The bodies of the victims were lit
orally blown to pieces. A cafe near
the scene of the explosion was en-
tirely demolished. all windows III the
neighborhood were smashed and
lamp posts torn out of the ground
The first report was to the effect
that the bomb had been thrown
among local officials who We're on
their way returning from the cathe-
dral and caused intense excitement.
Later it is stated that only the work
man and two detectives were killed
though two passersby were severely
injured and others were slightly hurt
by fragments of the bomb
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
OFFICIALS AT HOUSTON
Managers of fhe frisco Visit That City
on Tour of Inspection.

President A. j. Davidson of the
FRISCO and p F. Yoakum. chairman
of the executive committee. were in
Houston yesterday morning for the
space of about two hours. They ar
rived from Galveston about o'clock
on Mr.. Yoakum's car. the SOC, and
departed via Sap for San Antonio at
$40. They were accompanied TO
Houston by Sam Lazarus, one of the
promoters OF the Brownsville road
and here they met r. H. Baker, presi-
dent Of the Trinity and Brazos VAL
ley
While MFR. Yoakum made no state
ment a. 20 the object Of his visit TO
Houston II Is understood that IL was
relative to the entrance of the Fris-
brock Island system into Houston
For some little time it has been
known that somebody was buying
land IN Houston, which formed a di-
rect line from the breweries TO the
city limits, running almost praailel
with the line of the Houston and
Texas Central, just missing the old
cemetery and crossing Houston ave-
nue. The line extends all the way to
the city limits, and. of course. it
was a foregone conclusion that some
body was acquiring a right Of way
The natural suppositions were THAI
the purchasers were the Frisco peo-
pie
Yesterday when Messrs Davidson
Yoakum, Baker and Lazarus were
seen TO quietly leave their private
car, the 502 and walk to a little knoll
exactly on this right of way. where
they could command a good view Of
the situation. the opinion of those
" ho had thought thai they could de-
teCt the fine Italian hand OF Mr.
Yoatum FIJI the realty deals was great
ly strengthened And some of the
action on the part of the" big guns
was a clincheg, II is not believed
thai the scenery in that part of the
TOWN Is sufficiently interesting 10
cause them 10 stoll over 1t for the
waik air Yoakum, il is understood.
admitted tbar the Trinity aud Braz-
0s Valley would be extended to Hons
ton. and this being the case. the
most natural course is the one where
FIJI the recently acquired right Of way
Isea Houston Post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
In Eonte 20 Chlne-e Water.

Alderman s p IanEsford has re-
celvvd "a letter from hiss son Rufus
Laugsford. saving be was due 10 leave
san Francisco last Monday ON the
transport Solare for Chinese waters.
Rufus wrote that the sailor boys had
"a great trip from Norfolk TO san
Francisco They travelled Uu a
special train composed Of eight Pull
mans. tWo baggage cars and q diner.
The Solace has orders fa stop af
Honolulu. Guam and Cavo. Bulga
aud . large number OF his e9Mpag-
TONS v}lt Join the cruiser Glng.uuar..
which ls uow stationed s3 Pealr aEd
the others wtl Ev ro the baffe@hip
OREGON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
Commended 20 Pas, Using Officials.

II is understood that Mr Roose-
welt is paying the expenses of hts
hunting "trip our of mis- owru pocket
and nos receiving free transportation
from the railroads Two years ago
lt was understood thar his trip was
made al Ehe expense OF the railroads.
and ir excited much just criticism
The CommDuer takes pleasure in
cummeuding the president for the
change a. the ueshod OF travelling
~ the president il dealing with the
railroad question 1t j. especially inn
poFtaut that he shall not be under
obligations 20 the railroads tor Valua-
hie fayors.- The CemmoneT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
PLANS OF THE KATY.
Arranging To Operat Train Over In,
ternational Track

The Katy officials who are touring
the state spent short time in
Georgetown Thursday afternoon.
From statements made there it seems
that one object OF the tour of iaspee-
tlon now being made In Texas per
taias to the running of trains TO
san Antonio by the way Of Austin and
San Marcos through arrangements
with the International and Great Nor
thern Plans of this kind have been
In contemplation some time. and 1t is
claimed that they have been delay
ed beca use Of the failure of the In
ternationat to make arrangements
whereby IL could operate trains over
the Katy from Italy to Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
A BIG INCREASE.
Total Valuation OF City Property Oven
Three Million Dollars.

The assessment Of properly for the
year 1895 has been completed by
City Assessor Spalding. ana his rolls
show total valuation OF $3.6S2.-
19o, an increase over last year Of
SlT5.0a8
Frank Spaldins has been ar work
for the assessor this month taking
the scholastic census Of the town
He has until Jupe ! 70 complete this
work. bur he will he through within
the next few days Assessor Spaid-
ing says II has been impossible to
see every parent ia the city. and he
requests all who have been missed
y call ~ his office before June ].
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

The lasi meeting of The Ellls Cuuu-
fy Teachers Institute fer the year
sas held n Use district court fuafa
tUaay AZ m4#t ol the schools If
the cauufs have heea closed for some
tIm~ the attendance Was not xrrs
large Addresses w.rs delivered ~
t4an . Il Alder4les nr H. Hnfu.
tswak aad Prof j Henry Phillips
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

Au@i~ nssge - haFe sanpeF
ssash.ng fHsH np1aas aflf b. part
~ TIE wu.Hz slauiaE fam 1ssarh lze
Clara wxunsss4an TG# ehaGA * cop
per w4s takea tFeE Ehs ra,t#e sfaH3-
ard lssskf fhe ores uf whHa kase
h@en foan& 10 asaAy as e taa Is gola
a74 a. lE copper
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

Last Hlght vas 8 cFuwmgnE aerVEee
At thw feAF meeting Tie interest
Aas tufwNas There w~e~ nmmy pro-
sessiaus uf fa8gh aaeo afdit Oua "a
be gAnHh The msetinsa eaaftnHe
SERVICES famlEht af $40 slns s. tamar
ra~ ms ii q IA an4 IA thn evening st
o s8aRA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
Jualor 3. \. y Z. rroarom.

Subject for SUNDAY Bias 81. THE
ARREST aHd Trial of Jesus
Brooks TlnElb ieadeE
John O. l% Miss lnrE Johnson
john l6, Beg8 Capaas
John 16 t-a. dscle Sweat
John rs ls-ts Nlsa Faf ShellHo
John fA r9-4T. David Barrov
1ehH iS &S-5a. Ailss Marie Keen.
ale
John ls 3G-8a. Holland Cooke.
John i8 l-S. Mont KEYS
John 1s estE Miss MARI rIn8le
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

Tie eosH mze neemsNNt w@v@0n to tie
hlgk Sskool graduates wEi1 ~ preAeA-
ed tng2oxrcw a. sA& sehoas aR1tteTsam
- Rev J =. lsy. pastor - the Farst
Presbyterian cAurrh TIE wraAnns-
iEK exercises wiEI take place next Fga-
day nlghG at the aehe0s auditorium
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

Cie2nse yoEr Eyxtem 81 a. lmpari-
ties this uonzA <ow l. TIE tine 70
take HOLSTERS ReeRv Mouns@An Tea
X wigi keep yoa well al Summer IS
cents. Tea or Taaleta d W. fearls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

The family medicine in thousands -
homcs for Sc yeass-Dr. Thachers Liver
and Bleot -~-ep
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

tAInn@1x - - &AKaa a. - @perm
hoas& tomsoFfow aaxAs ~ eompmny
og tie leading musicians ct tie r0mm~
tEy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
MURDER
VICTIM
BURIED

Cambridge, Mass. July 1s.-Sherifr John
r. Fairhairn today arranged for a special
session OF the Middlesex county grand
jury on Thursday TO consider the case OF
John Schldlofska. OF Belmont, who has
been arrested in Colorado, on the charge
OF numbering his wife. A report is expect
ed the same day.
MRS sCHIDLoFSKA BURIED.
Brockton, Mass. July ls.-The body OF
Marchina Schidlofska. the murdered wife
OF John Schidlofska, was laid TO rest this
morning I'm Calvary cemetery. The body
was claimed by sister, Mrs. Annie Gro
kovsks OF Oakdale and a cousin. William
Yuszha OF 95 Ames street. this city and
they made the arrangements for the fu-
neral
The services were held at the ST Rocho
Lithuanian church AZ $3.50 o'clock. Solemn
high mass was celebrated by Rev. NJ.
Peza. pastor Of the church. The church
was crowded 10 the doors. William Yus-
zha. the cousin OF the deceased, acted as
master OF ceremonies
on account Of the mutilated condition Of
the body the casket was not opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
DE ROULEDE
MAY COME TO
AMERICA

Paris, July 1S-Paul DeRoulede. who
recently refused TO return TO France
under President Loubet's amnesty proc
lamation. after having been exiled by the
high court for sedition, is considering a
visit TO the United States for the pur-
pose Of studying the American constitu-
tion with a view Of advocating a revision
OF the French constitution.
The announcement was made today by
his brother Andre, in response to a state
ment that Paul DeRoulede was going TO
South America. Andre DeRoulde writes
The United States has a constitution
which my brother always desired for
France, as IL has the broad principles
which inspired the Frenchmen OF the last
century. while our present constitution is
patterned after the restricted document
OF Uruguay Moreover President Roose-
velt's personality inspires the sympathy Of
patriots OF all country. and therefore
my brother is considering going 20 -ew
York instead OF 10 South America"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
DIVISION OF BATTLESHIP
SQUADRON LEAVES NEWPORT

The second division OF the battleship
squadron OF the North Atlantic feet.
under command OF Rear-Admiral Charles
II. Davis. sailed 10 ~ from Newport 10
Join the fleet OF American warships which
is conveying the body OF John Paul Jones
10 this country from France
The division consists OF the flagship
Alabama and the batteships Illinois,
Iowa and Massachusetts The warships
will separate and cruise between here and
Hampton Roads. Va, always within wire
less communication OF one another Rear
Admiral Davis expects to locate the war
ships which are transporting the body
OF the naval hero by means OF wireless
teleRraphy. When the inward bound
ships are picked up the warships will
assemble and serve as an escort to
Hampton Roads.
on tomorrow the first division OF the
battleship squadron, consisting OF the
flagship Maine. and the Missouri Kear-
sarge and Kentucky. and commanded by
Rear Admiral Robley u. Evans will sail
from Newport for Hampton Roads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18

Following the explosion the whole en-
gine room seemed 10 be a mass OF flames
and by the time the captain could get the
crew together the fire had gained such
headway that Il was almost futile to at
tempt 10 subdue Il. An heroic attempt
was made however, several of the '1en
sustaining severe burns about hands and
faces. The flames spread with such apid
ity that IL was soon seen that 10 remain
-aa-the- vessel any longer would mean
dealt. TO all and the crew rushed for the
SSry.
This was pushed forward as quickly is
possible and lowered then without time
10 recover any clothing or personal pos
sessions they were forced 10 take 10 the
boat. Just at this time the steamer Ply
mouth under command OF Captain APP
pleby approached and offered assistance,
preparing TO throw a stream OF water IN
the boat and try 70 aid the crew II ives
soon found that the crew had abandoned
the vessel and when they were located
they were taken on board and brought
10 this city.
on board the Plymouth II was soon
found that the captain was rather severe.
ly burned and the contents Of the med-
cine chest OF the steamer were used 10
aid the sufferer until this city was
reached. The burns OF the other men,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18

bers OF the crews were also attended 10,
and when the vessel reached the lock
here the captain was removed TO the East
Side hospital.
There were three men in the crew be-
side the captain. George Allen. these be-
ing his son Payson Allen. Edgar Will
liams. and Allen Fisher The men were all
from Portland. Maine. from which place
the vessel hailed, being owned by Wire &z
Willand. She was valued at 5000 while
there were a number OF valuable nets and
other fishing tackle on board which were
destroyed. The vessel was built in 1900 by
l.. NJ. Eaton after whom she had been
named.
About two hours after the Plymouth
had rescued the crew the Edgemont under
command of Captain Olweiler came by
and seeing the schooner ablaze lowered
boats and made for the vessel. She was
still burning with the most OF the fire aft.
The after part was nearly burned TO the
waters edge and large part OF the sail
had been destroyed by the flames.
The crew putting off in the boat OF the
Edgemont boarded the vessel from the
bow and looked through the hunks TO see
II there were any persons on board and
finding none returned 10 the steamer
Captain Olweiler stated that from the
manner in which the vessel was burning
che would be below surface in a couple OF
hours after he passed her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
$780,;
53 WELTS
ON HORSE

Edward Boutell, Connecticut horse
trader and follower OF New England fairs
as a peddler OF whips. was fined $3.50 on
two counts for brutal treatment OF a
horse by Judge O. H. Wells in the West
erly court this morning.
Pretty expensive business mistreating a
horse especially when Agent Smith gets
wind OF II, The horse which Boutell mis-
treated was a balky dummy" OF little
value and several as good could be bought
for the amount OF fine imposed
John r. Gorton Of Hopkinton was with
Boutell April and May 3, dates mention
ed in tho complaints. and was fined IS and
80 on the respective offencts May 2s.
Much indignation was expressed at the
time because OF the lightness OF the fines.
q outel1 had evaded capture.
Chas. E Capwell, assistant 10 Agent
Smith saw the horse two weeks after the
beating IL received May 3 and counted 50
welts which showed as plainly as though
scared with hot iron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
COMMISSION
IS GOING TO
JAMESTOWN

The commission appointed at the last
session OF the general assembly 10 ar
range for the participation Of the state
OF Rhode Island in the forthcoming ex-
position 10 be held on the shores OF
Hampton Roads. Va, in 1907 and u be
known as the Jameston Ter-Centennial
exposition, leaves this city tonight by
steamer Howard OF the Merchants and
Miners Transportation company for Nor
folk.
The commission will confer with the Of
ficials or the exposition in regards TO its
plans and scope, 10 get their views and
desires as TO what part they expect this
state 70 take: 10 select a site for a Ri ,de
Island building i'm case IL is decided later
10 erect one and also TO gather inform
alton and material for the making OF a
report at the January session OF the
general assembly as TO the participation
and cost 10 state
The commission consists Of Judge John
T. Blodgett, chief commissioner: William
+. Sheffield, Jr, treasurer. Dennis H
Sheahan, secretary; George n. Kings
bury, executive commissioner.
Mr.. kingsDury, in speaking Of the com
missions departure for Norfolk this even
ing, stated that during its weeks stay
in that city IL will be quartered At the
Virginia club. Incidentally the executive
commissioner mentioned a cold dinner rs
part of plans Of returning the hospitality
OF the Nirginian club. Mr.. Kingsbury.
during the st. Louis fair, got up a din
ner said 10 have been the finest nvcr
served in that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
SCHOONER EATON
IS DESTROYED
OFF POINT JUDITH

Had not been for the fact that Captain Allen and the
bers OF the auxiliary fishing schooner L. M Eaton hardy
and became excited time of danger possible that
they might all have been bottom the this morning
the vessel in which thy making from Nwport the fishing
grounds off Block Island caught fire when miles off Point Judith
and was completely destroyed
The FIRE broke after the vessel left Newport harbo
where had ridden anchor yesterday having
there market the catch of yesterday The has
fishing business Block Island for little
this time and had with accident but this morning when
returning the banks bowling along brisk carrying full
sal of and with the added given by gasoline
discovered that there leak of the gasoline
gne
The captain took lantern started for the
When he reached the hahway the the below
nted and exploded with such force throw him the deck
again severely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
FIRE ON DUMPING GROUND
MAY BURN FOR MONTHS

New York. July 1s.--Fire is smouldering
and blazing over tho four dumping
grounds Of the department Of street clean
cred for some days before It attracted
notice but soon became so serious that
dumping OF refuse had 20 be tempa rarily
suspended. II is not believed the fire can
be entirely extinguished for several
months.
Fire boats from the city have been un-
able 10 get close 10 the scene and only
employees OF the street cleaning depart-
ment are at work on the island Spopta-
neous combustion is supposed 10 have
started the fire which. owing to the local
ity can do no particular damage.