davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
Union Depot" at ssslys Theatre.

Friday evening, Jan. 27th, for the
benefit OF the Public Library under
direction OF Lula Mae Wilcox Of the
PittSburg, Pa, school Of OratOry:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
For Sale.

Best private boarding house property
in town, ~ rooms, convenient to all
depots. Inquire of Keel g Young. r@t4c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
Grain.

Kansas City, Jan. A.-Wheat-No. 2
hard, g.O; No. 3. t1.04; No. 4, Soati.Oo;
No. Z red, tL12; No. g. t1Os91.i0; No. 4
os6t1.o6 Corn-No. mixed. t1k6f2itc;
No. 9, &c; No. . white, lSlkc; No. . &C.
oats-No. 2 white, s1hds1hc; No. : mixed.
SoA051c. Rye-76ihc. Hay-Choice timo-
thy, p.506i0.0o; choice prairie. $50.
Chicago. Jan. A-Wheat-No. RED.
lis; No. g. ti0Sa1. r.; No. northern, t1.19;
No. z C.l4al15; No. 3 ti.o6o1il Corn
No. z, lSafS5se; No. q t1it94zke. oats-No.
Z 1ok03oshc; No. 4 sc.
g. Louis. Jan. A.-Wheats-No. z red,
cash, elevator, tli2k; track, n-is; Nay.
q .ISikO1. isa; No. hard. u-le9lu. Corn
No. cash, &C; track. NC. oats-Ho. Z
cash, sosfc; track, a1ihe; No. white, NE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
Produce.

Kansas city, Jan. A-EgEs. 1361ie per
doz Poultry-Hens. sassfo; spring., -
&c; roosterH, HG5c; turkeys, i10lS,tc;
ducks. SIC; pigeons. SOC per doz. Rabbits.
NC per doz. Squirrels, &c per do1 But
ter-Creamery. extra. ndl7c; ARTS. 70
nc; packing stock ieitc Potatoca. &C.,
Dsr bu-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
Public Sale.

Having cold my farm and intend to
quit farming l will sell at public auC-
ton 4 miles south and ~ miles west Of
Abilene, ! mile north and t mile east
OF Acme, 8 miles south and miles
east Of Solomon, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
prom Wednesdays Dafly.l

The testimony in the Hsrington
murder case was all given Tuesday
and the attorneys arguments and
courts Instructions came today.
County Attorney TOWnsr for the
state and Judge Nicholson for the de-
Isndant made arguments in the fore
noon; G. ". Hurd for the defendant
and s. s. Smith for the stats in the
afternoon.
The case went to the jury At 4
o'clock.
Following the testimony Of Mrs..
Duvhl and hsS brother, Fred Willig,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

Also lot Of good large chicken
coops, natural hen incubator, 100
chick brooder, 800 bushels shelled
corn, 100 bushels oats, 100 bushels
kafiir corn, 80 bushels good seed pota-
toes, a lot OF corn and kafiir corn fod-
der, some oats straw, some vinegar.
TERMS: Sums Of $40 and under
cash; sums over $40 credit Of 10
months will be given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent? II
paid when due only 8 per cent inter-
est will be charged. No property to
be removed until settled for. 2 per
cent of for cash on sums over $40.
Free lunch at noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

Having sold my farm | will sell ct
public suction ct my place. mile east
and ! mile north Of Detroit, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

sssls on sale at box oaos At Thea.
ire, IS. IS add 50 oeats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-19

can not answer. But say to him
calmly. eT do not want any more
of your pomposity, blinded by Your
confessions of whitewash positives
and rotten bottoms in I. & B.
thrown on my face. I am anly an
innocent little fellow trying to do
nv duty as a just representative IN
r. & r. of 90 shares as stakeholder
with 81 ,614 paid in. What do you
represent in T.. & B.? So far as
have seen nothing save your lgnor-
once as to this business, selt-concelt
and rotten bottom plnced there by
tbe careful and most conservative
mon of the county of Harrison. rms
bottom is as sound as it was the day
Won took out those shares in the first
series as / will show. Mr.. Morris,
the prettiest things man ever did
in this world was to attend to his
own. business first; then, if you have
any time left and YOU are invited,
act the part of the Good Samaritan
bv covering your old womanlsh
frame with the wedding garment
Then handle we'll that which You
have and do we'll that which you
undertake, but never undertake to
sneak IN and take advantage OF an
innocent boy with snap in him. Let
the drummer boy dance on the deck
sir, he is noble truthful little rep
reseatative Of Justice, and viii
IContinped on page g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
JANIT0R
CAN own
YACHT NOW

New York, Aug. 3.-From humble
jauitor at boathouse to wealthy club
man clad I'm white duck, striding the pol
ished deck OF his own yacht-such will
be the good fortune Of Royal Won Helden
OF New Rochelle. II reports be true
Mrs Won Helden will sail for Germany
today. where she will represent her nus
band at tho division Of the state of his
uncle Count Leon Won Hcden. who died
last fan. leaving an estate valued Al g.
10000 marks. Won Helden expects TO get
his share of the estate, when the general
accounting is made. about $4,000.
1lc says mis- father was German
count. his full title being General Count
Won Heldeu. The son says that he was
offered the management Of the great es-
tate. which consisted Of hundreds OF
acres OF vineyards in the wine growing
country. bat that he wanted 10 see Amer
lea and declined the offer.
He L. now employed at tht boat house
of the New York Athletic club. at TRAY
ors island. but as soon as he gets his
fortune he Will buy yacht. which will
rs the flag Of the New Rochelle Yacht
club and will be ono OF the finest along
tho Sound. Mrs Won Helden will he ac-
companied on her voyage to Germany by
her two sons
Won Helden ala not go 20 Germany 10
claim the estate because he owes the
government some unoXpired military ser
vice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
WARREN.

Work on tho Industrial Trust company
building is being pushed forward TO COM
pletion 4 force ~ masons are engaged In
carving the decorative work. on the front
of the building The coucreting work is
being done az present
Nsrragansett Fire 60. 40. 3 held its
monthly business meeting at the hall on
Baker street last night. when routine
matters were transacted Mechanics co.
No. and Rough and Ready co No. > al
SO held their regular meetings. and
transacted considerable business OF rou-
tine nature
Painter Thomas CorniCk has n force Of
workmen engaged I'm painting the First
Baptist church and already the building
looks much better
The W G. r L. met Yesterday after
noon az :he residence OF Atre. Poleg
Jones on South Main street large at
tendance 81 members were preyent aud
an enjoyable session was held. Reports
were read and various other matters
were discussed
Rev pr william kerrigan. who has
been visiting az the residence of Mr. Da-
vid Walsh on South Main street has re-
turned % Mobile. Ala. where he will as
sum his position as instructor al McGir
institute
Tho Ladies' Aid society NJ ST. Mark 81
church have completed arrangements f1r
y lawn party. which will he held on the
Waterman lawn. Broad street. next
Tuesday Aug Sth from ? ~ 90 l0.3o An
Italian orchestra has been secured 90 fur
nish music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
AFTER ROSIE
SOMETHING
FIERCE

New York, Aug 3.-The ordinary oh
server passing peacefully TO tho adjacent
Bowery would never take No. 215 Grand
street for a storm centre. but oh. what
pot OF trouble is bubbling and boiling
over there.
Beautiful young ladies striking and
arguing pickets picketing, threats hying
through the air Of sticking with hstpins,
and offers 90 knock the tops Of one an
others pretty heads off Such is life in
this throbbiuE artery Of the great met
ropolis
Neither n socioloEist nor a drove of
sociologists may hope in one working day
to get down 10 the vcritablc origin OF the
trouble; but, so far as a reporter could
learn. Gussie Rubin was there at the be
ginning Gussic lives in Cherry street.
near SCANNED She is Is years old. tall
strong I'm the Jaws vigorous. fun Of
strenuous impulse, and not 10 he inn
posed upon by. anybody.
Gussle was discharged last Wedncs-
day by tho Excelsior Pad company. a CON
corn engaged in the manufacture of
monuments 20 the vanity OF man-iu other
words, of the pads that tailors stun into
the shoulders OF coats to make their
skinny customers look fierce and warliko
The discharge followed upon Gussic's
inability 10 get along with the first boss
Mr. katz or tho second boss. Mr. Floke
or the third boss. Mir Meyer As soon IS
she was discharged she called out her
sister and hrr brother on strike. and these
three Rubins called out nearly the 80
girls
New girls were hired. Gussie and her
associates piCkctod Grand street. and then
came series OF hairbreadth scapes by
the girls who tried To take the strikers
places In stitching the aforesaid pads
Tho newcomers were coaXed or scared
m the Job. sngly by twos and by dozens
The pickets finally got after Rosie Solo
mon. tho forclady. on Monday evening
and thus brought tho Grand street storm
before the public gaze in tho Tpmbs po-
lice court In the form Of tho people US
Gussie Rubin.
DREW HATPIN ON HER.
"Gussic.' Miss Solomon explained 10
Magistrate Cornell. came after me al
the Bowery and Grand and said /
shouldn't work any more for the boss.
and she pulled biz hatpin ON me and
looked terrible mad and said she would '-
Huh" sueored Gussie from tho bar
very slowly and contcmptuously Huh.
Huh"
My dear young lady" said Magistrate
Cornell. gazing stornly at Gussio. you
must not Sterfcre with and threaten per-
sons earning a living. even N they take
your place when you strike. You are
fined g. n YOU are brought here again
FOR this sort 81 offousc ] shall send you
60 tho Island FOR six months
Gussic rctrcatcd 90 dark room and
came out with q warm g. bill which sho
tossed dcnantly on tho clerks desk Th"n
she left Tho court pausirg ~ tho
threshold 10 utter one last contemptuous
Huh"
And when tho psd-.seins for tho day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
TWO DOGS
SCARE HER
To DEATH

New York. Aug S-Miss Lizzie Schultz
OF Hasbrouck Heights y J., was 1T
orally frightened TO death. The barking
of two dogs OF which she had been fear
fui so shocked her nervous system that
she went into collapse. became uncon
scious and died in few hours.
Miss Schultz who was l9 years old.
lived with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Schultz, on Jefferson avenue.
The girl who was pretty and popular.
was with Mrs John T. Bulmer. a neigh
bor. at o'clock Monday night They
were going TO see Dr. Conover, as Mrs.
Rulmer wanted a prescription for her
child.
As they passed William Hess house,
a, Burton and Madison streets two dogs
fercely barked at them. They could not
see the dogs in the darkness, and that
they were invisible seemed to add Ia
Miss Iizzies terror.
"Oh. there are those dogs again she
gasped. seizlng Mrs. Bulmer Whenever
l pass here they jump at me- They
frignten mo dreadfully.'
Mrs Bulmer told Or. Conoycr how the
dogs had frightened the girl Hs gave
her stimulant and soon she went home.
No sooner had she reached there than.
clasping her hands TO her bosom. she
staggered 10 lounge and completely
collapsed As she became unconscious
her father. who holds a responsible posi-
ton with the Mattson Rubber company
greenwich street. this city. hurried for
Dr Conover
He told the girls parents that the shock
of fear she had received so diminished
her vital forces that she was In grave
condition. The physician exhausted MS
skill I'm tho attempt TO revive tne g'iL
ara a. 2 o'clock yesterday morning she
died.
II never saw anyone so frightened.
said Mrs. Pumer who. forgetting her
own chid's minor Ills. remained by her
Young friends side until midnight. She
clung 10 me desperately or she would
have fallen"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03

SIGHT MADE
HIM HOBO

New York Aug 3-Charles Rouxel, ot
evident refinement. lately professor Of
belIss-lettr.s in tho University Of Hon
duras. has fallen on evil days Penniless
and friendl"ss Rouxel was sent 10 the
workhouse for a month 10y Magistrat"
WahIe in the Jefferson Market Police
court
The ma gistrate was loath 10 pronounce
this sentence. which will be operative
only until Rouxcl can hear from his rela-
tives I'm France. who. he says. arc intu-
entail and well TO do However, RouN'l
will have a roof over him Recently the
parks have been his home.
Policeman Taylor OF the West 1hrueth
Street station, found RouXel in Madison
Square park and arrested him as a vag-
rant Rouxcl told tho magistrate that
after finishing his education he mad" "A
tour OF the world.
lie found himself stranded IN Honduras,
but became third keeper of the treasury
i'm that state and later professor I'm the
university.
A periodical revolution compelled him
to Zee To the United States, and since
then he has earned precarious living.
lie farmed i'm Pennsylvania awhile and
thcn drifted here He says he - very
near-sghted and has offended his friends
here by passing them without recogni-
tou.
His means were soon exhausted, and ne
vainly appealed FOR aid in the French
consul and the French Benevolent society
here, he said
"It surprises me-" said Magistrate
Wohlc. that the French consul should
refuse aid IN a case like this. | never
have been more favorably impressed with
mans story. His replies satisfy me
that ne IL. what he says, and 1t seems
a shame TO send him 70 such an institu.
tion. But that is all there Is 10 do.
a Broadway tailor who CHANGED 10 be
I'm court said he will supply RouNel with
clothes when he is relea sed. and several
benevolent lawyers declared they will
take care or him N necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03

was over AT No. 2l5 Grand street the new
girls came out all s-futter in fear of the
pickets. but no one harmed them Came
presently the pretty Rosie solomon, who
proceeded as far as the Bowery, then
turned and ran back. all trembling
oh" she declared tn he cop" on spe-
cial post AT the door and 10 Mr.. Floke.
the second boss oh. such q time Ciu,sie
Rubin and her bunch arc up At the corner
and they want tu kill me-
Come on, suggested n reporter. "TU
walk home with YOU" SO the two started
eastward across tho Bowery, but not one
hostile girl appeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Are you looking for a place where you
can .tay n few weeks I'm the White Noun
tains at reasonable cost? n So. then drop
n letter 10 w II. Eastman. proprietor.
Noat View Cottage. North Conway. y. IL
and he will send YOU circular giving all
the details of one OF. the most charming
and healthful resorts in America. Or
call at the News Office and fun informa-
tion will be given there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
WILSON'S
SONS TRIP
OFFICIAL

Washington, Aug 3-Sccretary Wilson
yesterday issued a statement relating to
q charge that his son and private sec
retarH-- Jasper Wilson. made trip TO
Alaska about a year and half ago at
the expense OF the department The
statement follows:
There was dispute between the min
crs ot Alaska and other people. not living
I'm Alaska. with regard TO the condition
~ the game there. II had been reported
10 mo los some OF our scientists that tho
game was abundant and the supply In
no danger Of exhaustion. Delegations
from Alaska came here protesting Bit
teriy against sending anybody in there
with permission TO shoot and bring out
trophies.
congress had given me power TO grant
permits and we were giving them freely
for 2 while. Foreign noblemen wanted
10 20 ia there. shoot and get trophies.
and they would shoot and shoot until
they got as good a specimen a. they
wanted. leaving the CarCasses ~ the
others to rot The miners claimed that
they lived there IN the winter, that the
game was q resource which often stood
between them and starvation. They
thought IL ought TO be left there Tor
their use.
SO here was the dispute. here was
the demand FOR permits 60 hunt XIII and
bring out trophies. and ! wanted 10 know
tho real facts 1 sent my private sec
rctary up there with certain instruc-
tions where 10 20 and what TO find out
and he was to bring back report TO
mo This be did. tie was salaried Of
fcer here. The department paid his ac-
tual travelling expenses. ~ course.
send men an over the world Tor infor-
nation.
Upon receipt ~ my private secrc-
tarv's report I shut down ON the grant
Ing of permits Co everybody except per
sons representing museums and other
educational institutions Since that time
mo- permits have been given
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
ANOTHER NANTAsKET EXCURSION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING AUGUST 5Tt.

Special tain running through without
change. leaves Providence i:i5 p m
Fawiucket 50. Attleboro e.o7. only 800
Lsr the round trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
PLYMOUTH EXCURSION FRIDAY.
AUG 4TH

/ Special train leaves Providence $40 a
m Pawtucket a,4P. Attiehoro l0 0O5. run
ming through without change % cars.
Only 81 N for tho round trip from Pro,I-
dence and Pswtucket, 20 cents from At
\ tleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03

60 you want 70 secure boarding plaee7
coy 40 In the classified columns of The
News free % charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03

NV good man. said the charitable
ladv ~ give you this penny will you
agree not go spend 81 FOR llquor7"
certainly. mum replied lronical
Isaac "1ll hire q special train wit 10
an try to break Srottys record from
Chicago TO tho coast" Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
Very Low Rates Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to the Lewis and Clark Ex.
position.

position.
Tickets on sale daily. and limited for
return passage 10 original starting point
within ninety DAYS including date of
sale. but in no case 90 be later than Mo-
vember 30. 1905.
An excellent opportunity TO visit Cali
fornia and the Pacific coast Yellowstone
National Park. Shoshone Falls and the
Yosemite valley.
For details as 20 rates. routes stop
overs. etc, address J. IL. Scott. New Eng
land Passenger Agent $50 Washington
St. Boston. Mass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09

TO be q successful wife, to retain the
love and admiration of her husband,
should be woman's constant study.
At the first indication OF ill-heaLth,
painful or irregular menstruation,
headache or backache, secure Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs. Chas. r. Brown, Vice-President
Mothers Club, 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
''Fornine years dragged through niser-
able existence, suffering with inflammation
and falling of the womb, and worn out with
pain and weariness. j once day noticed state
Inent by O. woman suffering as | was but who
had been cured by Lydia Il. Pinkhams Veg.
stable Compound, and determined to try it.
At the end Of three months / was different
woman Livery one remarked about it, and
nv husband fell in love with me all over
again. Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound built up my entire system, cured the
womb trouble, and felt like a new woman.
am sure it will make every suffering woman
strong, well and happy, as it has me-"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular menstruatiOn, back
ache, bIoating Tor fatulence(, Ieucor-
rhna, falling, inflammation or ulcera-
ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that bearing-down" feeling, dizzi-
ness, faintness, indigestion, or nervous
prostratiOn may be restored to perfect
health and strength by taking Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09
A UNIQUE CONTRIBUTION.
Boston Man Receives "ConscieEss
Money" from One Who Had
Wronged Him and Frames It.

Boston.-S. A. mcdonnell has a
unique reminder that men sometimes
listen to the voice of conscience. 1t
hangs on the wall in his private office,
and at the first glance it looks not unlike
a collection of medals. Closer examina-
ton shows that it is six ten-dollar gold
pieces arranged in | circle on mat Of
red silk, and with big silver dollar III
the center. The whole is covered with
glass and inclosed in a carved gilt frame.
The SCI is conscience money. More
than six aonths ago man wronged Mr.
mcdonnell Of that amount. 1t was not
a legal. but a moral, financial obligation,
and the mans conscience prompted him
to mazs restitution. In order to show
his contrition for the act he made the
frame with his own hands, as well as set
ting the coins, saying to Mr.. Mcdonnell
he wanted to pay the money in. such a
way that he should never forget it.
MIR. mcdonnell gave him "the right
hand of fellowship" and says he should
have to be in pretty destitute circum-
stances before he would use any of the
money.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09
DOG HAS SENSE MEMORY.
John Burroughs, the Poet and Nature
Student, Says He Is Not Pos
sessed of Intellect

John Burroughs, poet and nature stu
dent in an interview in the Philadel-
phia Ledger, says:
"Thompson-Seton writes absurdities
which. as he avows himself, he wishes to
make people believe implicitly. They
are very charming, but he ought not TO
try to disguise them in the light OF
truth. For instance, the imaginary in
cident of fox that is pursued by
the hounds jumping upon Sleeps back
and riding there to escape them! You
don't catch KipliDg doing things like
that. His animal episodes are always
true to natural history, however re-
markable Now as to dogs. A dog has no
psychic life. He has no intellect. He
has only what the psychologists term
sense-memory-that is, memory by as
ISOLATION The dog has become half hui
man from ages of association with
man, so you can affirm almost anything
of him. except the faculty of thought
and of abstract memory. My neighbor
up in the country had a dog that was
always 'scrapping' with my dog. One
day my dog died. After that whenever
I walked abroad and met my neighbOr'S
dog he never failed to look all around
me for his late enemy, as much as to
say: 4 don't see your dog. Where is
your dog? What has become of your
dog?" That was memory by associa-
ton"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09
A MOST ACCURATE CLOCK.
Delicacy Variance Is Almost
Imperceptible.

In recent address before the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers on
Some Refinements of Mechanical Sci
ence" President Ambrose Swasey said:
Every part of the clock down to the
minutest detail has been the subject Of
study and Improvement, and they are
made and adjusted with such precision
and delicacy that in testing them the
question is within how small fraction
of a second they will run Not content
with their marvellous performances
when under normal conditions. some of
the finest astronomical clocks are sur
rounded by glass or metal cases in which
a partial vacuum is maintained, and in
order that the cases may not be opened
or disturbed the winding is done auto
matcally by means of electricity, the fire.
quency of the winding in some cases be-
ing as often as once every minute. These
clocks are set up in especially construct.
ed rooms or underground vaults, where
they are free from jar or vibration,
where the temperature and barometric
conditions remain practically constant
and where every possible precaution is
taken to further minimize the errors of
the running rate.
"a clock in the observatory at Berlin
has run for several months under these
favorable conditions with a rate hay
ing a mean error of but fifteen one thou
sandths of a second per day and a max
imum error of thirty-one thousandths Of
a second per day"