davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

A z in Madrid had from time i'm
memorial occupied IA certain step AT the
entrance to a certain church. TO this
church there came every day a well to dc
gentleman who was accustomed To de
post a 10 centaro piece in the waiting
beggar's hat. But ii happened that til.
gentleman fell i'll and for TWO weeks was
confined TO his bed. When he resumed
his attendance at daily worship. he puf
his coin in the begcar's hat and was 60
ing on into the church. The oecgar
seized his coattail. Pardon me. senior.
caballero." he said. but have yoa not a
little account to settle with me-"
"WhafT' asked the gentleman. An
account with you2 What do you mean? p
why. yes said the beggar. lyon
are accustomed. are you not, to give me
I'D cenfavos as you come inr"
We'll. have I not just given you the
coin 2"
All. but you give me 10 centavos every
day. fou have not been here for IA DAYS
Therefore you owe me 40 eentavos."
Get out" the gentleman
This Is aims. not a salary. and ! owe
you no aims when | am absent"
The beggar drew himself up Ioftily and
flung back the 10 eentavo piece to the
gentleman. well. then be exclaimed.
If you have no more honor than that.
You can go and get another beggar,
shall have no more TO 10 with you'--
fouth's C~ornpanian
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

A young American who won fame
with his pen in the year just closed %
the author of Richard Carvel," Ne
winston Churchill. A description OF
the personal appearance Of Mr.. Church
Ill. written by Joe Mitchell ChappIe for
a recent issue Of The National Maya
zine. shows the author Of Richard
Carvef' Is not the sort of man the
reading public usually associates with
and historical novels. Mr..
Chapple says:
He appeared a fashionabiy attired
young nan OF d. displaying 4 most
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16
PEOPLE OF THE A

Paul Derouiede. poet. soldier. patriot,
has been banished from his native
France for Ten years. The govern
nents charge against him was conspir-
acy. ~ Guerin. who deied the au-
thorities for weeks in his barricaded
home during the Dreyfus excitement.
and two others have also been Danish
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

Key West, Fla, March 16-The u
yelling of the monument dedicated /
citizens of Key West to the heroes O
the battleship Maine who died in III:
Fana Feb. Is. 1898 and who wer
buried here. took place yesterday af
trnoen. e 10000 people weI
lhFeSPuf.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

The Porto Rican tariff question
still hangs fire in the senate. 1t is to
be taken in charge by a caucus com
mittee Of seven who are expected to
frame a bill on which Republicans
a agree. This will give time to
feel the pulse of the people on the
subject. 1t will be found that there
has been very little change of senti-
ment among them. The feeling in
favor of free trade for Porto Rico has
not at all subsidized. Republicans
have generally dropped the discus
sion Of the subject because they do
not care to give aid and comfort to
the enemy and because they have con-
fidence in the administration and the
Republican members of congress that
the question will finally be settled
right. This confidence has lately
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

:, .,o.,. dresses made or MT To wear over
light silks will he seen, and this net or
lamented with cut work applique OF
sheer goods sewed down with Il SIX cofd.
something like the always beautiful escu-
riai lace.
Lace. chiffon. silk mall and liberty nre
all united to make dainty eckwear- One
fancy affair had a high staek With ear
points made of pale pink crepe iiss4
lends These and these n the top had an
applique of honiton point. with the rag
ged edge extending out beyond the GRAZ pc
At the bottom of the long eAdS there was
added ii plated thsce inch rattle of fine
net, with a row of fnr tittcti wheels sew
ed SO that he lower edges formed seal
ops. The newest v"ilsIave very delicate
silk figures and waved ii.ps Which reach
to the upper etI<s. Those WITH the big
dots are not so veiy we'll liked iy the re
fined. MATE Leroy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16
to Hang,

Bailey. Ga. March licking and
Lewis Goosby We're convicted yester-
day Of the murder Of Dan Minis ana
his child. March ). and sentenced t.
be hanged April q. One of the men
confessed and said it was their in
tention to kill Mr.. Minis, outrage his
wife and then burn the house.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16
Snow Far south.

Houston, Tex, March 16.-Yesterday
snow fell in northern Texas, extend
ing as far south as Waco, something
never known before. Fruit trees in
bloom and tender vegetables just COM
ing up have beer damaged and killed
and the loss will be very heavy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

rms Is the kind where the inner de
sign IS often wrought separate from any
foundation and called motifs" These
are sewed to garments as trimming. In
sertions and edSings are produced in the
same designs and are used to compiete
costumes and each other. There is much
All over lace The p1auen and st. Gall
patterns are pretty and effective. There
is~Inore of the American lace than before
and still more of the beautiful made up
designs where there is a foundation of
net. with appliances Of silk and chiffon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

this district emphatically. But such
action must not be mistaken as indi-
eating a change of sentiment on the
Porto Rican tariff bill. That bill as
it passed the house is as unpopular
today as it ever was, and it is veiy
important that our Republican con-
gressmen should keep this fact in
mind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16
Susnicious Military Movements

London. March 16.-The st Peters
burg correspondent of The Times
SAYS: Fresh alarm is spreading abroad
from south Russia with regard to
further suspicious military movements.
Russian troops are being concentrated
at Odessa.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, !

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath shat
he IS the senior partner Of the firm
of T. J. CHENEY s Co. doing bust
ness in the City Of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid. and that said
firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and ey-
cry u of CATARRH that cannot de
cured by the use Of HALL CATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
oworn to before me and subscribed
II my presence. this 9th day OF De-
cember 4. d. &c
! -. 4. ". GLEASON.
- Notary Public
H - Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternaIy ana acts directly on the
blood and Mucous surfaces OF the
system Send for estimo ais, free.
T. J CHENEY. -osedo ..
~Sold ~ Dru rrsts, 95c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16
AguinaIdo's Secretary Surrenders.

Manila, Marcel 16.-Flores, Aguin
aldo's secretary of war, has surren
dered to Gen. Macarthur. Aguinaldo's
infant son, who was captured in No
vember, and who has been suffering
from smallpox, is dead.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

iasfidious taste IN every detail Of hfs
costume combined with the courtIv
grace and dignity Of colonial times.
Typical college man. smooth sha ven
with heavy black eyebrows that fofn
above dancing and gentle brown eyes.
with a manner that inspires good ma
fure and good cheer and IN suggestion
OF a thorough course in athletics. There
you have the author of Richard Car
vel A solid rugged type of genuine
American manhood. with that lovs ~
dash and spirit which means go, In our
national life"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16
Told Him which One.

Good morning. my little dear. !
never can tell you and your sister
apart. Which of the twins are youT"
aud the little one made answer. I'm.
The one what's out walking"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

tenterville. Ina. March 16.-Josepl
t!ndaH has been refused a saloon Il
eense by the county commissioners
The temperance people are fghtin
the saloons, and this is the event al
2 iicant the, have defeated here with
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

Zo1a's Struggle with Poverty.
II lis not widely known that NJ. ZOla'o
early manhood witnessed a bitter
struggle against poverty and depriva-
ton. Until 70 he was a spoiled child,
but on his fathers death he and his
mother began the battle of life in Par
is OF this dark time Zola himself says:
often ! went hungry for SO long .
time that ii seemed as though | must
die. ! scarcely tasted meat from one
months end to another. and for two
days ! lived on three apples. Fire even
on the coolest nights was an undream-
ed of luxury. and ! was the happiest
man In Paris when | could get a can
lie. by the light of which I might study
at night"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

If we can judge by present appear
snces. there are 10 be few flowers on mil
:nery for Easter and early spring 1t
gould almost seem as if the great pulled
md draped effects so popular all last sea
an, would be as much liked this one too.
The large turbans standing high above
he face or tipped rakishly upon the side
are rather mere in evidence than any
hing. Relatively few small bonnets are
cen. and even they depend more upon
ace. chiffon and tulie rolls and full dra-
series han flowers for
/ saw a toque. and. By the way. toques
ire all much larger than they ever were
before. This toque is made Of dark stohe
gray panne velvet in rather heavy folds
N rather tipped to the right side, while
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

Fortune favors the brave. It is
also favorable to those who purify
their blood at this season of the year
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

To visit ehrisfiania and not see DR.
henryk iosen would be like TOURING
Egypt and missing a sight Of she
sphinx and pyramids He il the mo.s
Interesting parsonage In the Sorve~asn
capital. and Ibse1 before q one. e
conscious OF that fact. Down the Kan
Johanns gade TO the Grand hotel b
walks every day- rain or shine. He
has his own table In the gallery over
looking The garden. and the minute be
arrives a mute hu well trained waiter
places before the shaggy PHILOSOPHERS
. bottle OF brandy and another Of oo1a.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

rarmee." He also seized every Oppor-
tunity to address the people on the
streets. and during the Dreyfus trial II
was not an unusual sight to see this
fiery patriot haranguing a mol Of his
countrymen who o up his cries OF
..vive rarnlee n%ational!'' and "Vive u
republique du peuple!"
He denies all connection with the
rQyalistr or with anti semitic Gu0n4Qu
goes. filed with defiance. to San eebao-
tan. Spain. TO begin his ten years Of
repatriation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16
Spring Hlzx,s0S's
Of the Blood

Come TO a certain percentage OF all the people
as regularly and surely as the spring OF the yeai
rolls around. Probably IS per cent. OF THESE peopis
are cured every year by Hoods Sarsapariiia, ana
we hope by this advertisement to get ouS'
q = cent. to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has MADE
nore neople wei. effected more wonderful cures than
any other medicine in the world.
The many letters we frequently publish are oniy
s,r,nles from thousands of testimonials in our hies
and coming in daily. Its strength as a blood Pur'-
fer is demonstrated by its marvellous cures OF
Scrofula, Salt Rheun'
Sca1d Head. BoiIs, Pi1npIes
All kinds of Hunor, Psoriasis,
Blood Poisoning, RheumatsM'
Cafarrh, Malaria, etc.
All of which are prevalent Il at this season and IN their
milder forms are generally called spring unioi
" Iaroe swellings came on my boys neck under
his ears. In the spring they grew worse, extenoeo
down to the collar bone, and finally became a large
scrofula sore. NV brother had been cured OF scrofuia
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it had also cured one Oh
my other children of a bad case OF salt rneum:
therefore began giving Hoods to this boy tor scroiuia'
and in A short time the sore commenced to heal from
the inside and it continued until now a shght scar Is
the only trace. AS for myself | was weak and tlreo
and it was an effort for me to keep about. When
got Hoods for my little boy l began taking IT mysen
and in a short time | gained rapidly In health ano
strength and have since done my work with more ease
than ever before since l can remember Mrs. Ian
MAxF1ELD, North Londonderry, New Hampshire.
II effects such cures as this by virtue OF its
peculiar curative power, found in no other medicine.
1t is peculiar to itself-the best Spring Medicine
that money can buy.
Be sure to get Hoods and only Hoods.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16
ScrofuIa,
ScaId Head,
All kinds of Hun1Or,
Blood Poisoning,
Cafarrh,

All of which are prevalent at this season and IN tnein
milder forms are generally called Spring Humors.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-16

Be sure to act Hoods and only Hoods.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

same people have heard the gospel OF the
goose and the golden egg. Therefore.
''goosegrease" is their reply to the siren
song of Hanna-may his tribe decrease,
Without a degree of moral turritude
which we should be panied to ascribe to
our Constantincple friend, he cannot con-
slider US as Christians. Our real position
from the religious point of view has never
been adeQuateEy&Splained to him. and tn S
is obviously AZ consideration which ought
to enlist the ensFgles of the state Depart
ment at once. Hamid has said that 1.-The
Americans are not Christians. but only
PresbyteTians" He is moribundly wrong
on that proposition. We are anything.
everything, or nothing, according to our
conditions and necessities. Our Constitu-
tion does not accord any rights. privileges.
or immunities TO, Presbyterianism or Chris
tianity, which are not equally extended to
BUDDHISM, Methodism, Ccnfuciarism. AID
Mohammedenism. omcialIy sp-aking.
therefore, as the United States is not che
thing more than another, il is rude in Ii m
TO act toward US IS If We were q poop e
protesting a special form OF reigioa. an
tagonistic to his own. When he under
stands the facts of the case he Will descerd
frcm the limb of ignorance and seIiate on
the bare ground of conviction.
This country by way of exception to the
general rule. and to the Constitution, liz
large and oBdlent part OF its imperial do
main. is Moslem even down to the sandals
The Sulu Archipelago with its Mohamme
dan State religion and its tributary Sultan.
makes the position Of Mr.. Mckinley dis
tinctly that of a Caliph. and Commander of
the Faithful in all American possessions.
As he does not hold that attitude toward
the princes and followers OF any other
faith, it is as plain as the fez on a Shriner
that he is a coed Moslem, for all public
purposes involving cur Mussulman rela-
tons. 1t follows that Sultan Hamid and
Caliph William are on all fours when it
comes to either debts of honor or notes OF
hand. When the former is given a chance
to realize this truth. his pious objections
TO short settlement will necessarily dis
appear. We have every confidence that
Mr.. Hay is equal to the task of showing
Hamid how unworthy OF him It would be
to hold out on a brother Mohammedan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
CoLoItED FACTIONS AT WAR.
-Four Persons Shot During n Mary
land Celebration

CHESTERTOWN. Nd. June IA Sc
ricus riot among negroes took place at
Morgnec. in Kent county. Tuesday night.
and resulted in the shooting Of two COL
orded men. two eolored women. and a
horse.
Whit Monday and the following Tuesday
are annually celebrated by large woods
meetings About SEQ negroes from differ
ent sections Of Kent county met az Morg-
nee Tuesday. and party Of negroes from
Millington and ChestertOwn concluded 10
settle an old grudge with shotguns and
pistols.
Potts brother OF the negro suspected
OF planning the murder of Dr. j. Highe
Hill, near MiIlington. and Comegys. a
brother Of Frisby Comegys. one OF the boys
hanged for the Hill murder, headed the
Millington men, An indiscrlminate fusiI-
lade with firearms occurred, and the won
der is that a number were not killed out
right and q greater number injured. One
OF the men and the two women shot were
only oaIJokers. A valuable horse belong
ing TO Britton Neal. Wilmington farmer.
which was hitched to a tree, had its eve
slot cut and half of its head blown away
by a load OF gunshot.
Potts has been lodged in Jail and the
cficers ere after others of the rioters
The grsSstest excitement exists among the
negroe- OF the different sections of Kent
county. and members OF each faction are
swearing vengeance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
COMMERCE WITH CUBA.
Most of the Trading Vessels Carry
the American F1nE


The Division Of Customs and Issular AZ
fairs OF the War Department made the
statement today that the total number OF
vessels that entered the several ports OF
Cuba during the month OF April. 1900. was
2ss. Of total tonnage Of 24S,57s; and that
there cleared from the several ports Of the
island during the same petibd 22S vessels
Of total Tonnage OF %. s93
OF the total lumber Of vessels that er-
tered the several ports OF the island dur
ing the monsh of April 1900. 90 OF a total
tonnage OF $500 carried the American
nag. IS Of a total tonnage Of g. $50 car
ried the British flag, IS CT a total tonnage
OF zz,5Si carried the German flag . Of q
total tonnage OF 52.745 carried the Span
ish flag, OF a total tonnage of $3.50 car
RED the French flag. 80 OF = total tonnage
OF 23.4l5 carried the Norwegian flag. OF
a total tonnage Of 3 696 carried the Cuban
nag. Of total tonnage Of 3S7 carried the
Haitian flag. 1 OF total tonnage OF 10
carried the Portuguese flag, l Of a total
tonnage Of 2Gf carried the Venezuelan
flag. and of a total tonnage Of 81 carried
the Mexican flag.
or the total number OF vessels cleared
curing the month Of April, 1900 s. OF a
fetal tonnage OF IS ,3G7 carried the Ameri-
I'll nos II VI q N~-aA ADAAdtsE "a so
carried the British isg. % Of total ton
mage Of go TO- carried the German flag. 20
Of a total tonnage OF 1850 carried the
Spanish flag. OF a total tonnage OF .. go
carried the French flag. 81 Of a total ton
mage Of =. S53 carried the Norwegian flag.
Z Of a total tonnage Of 465S carried the
Cuban flag. l Of a total tonnage Of 76l
carried the Italian flag. Z OF a total ton
mage Of SSi carried the Haitian flag. l Of a
total tonnage OF 13@ carried the. Portuguese
fig. and l Of a total tonnage Of 335 car
ried the Danish fax
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
Why Abdul HamId should Pnx

The New York Tribune" in a remark
lbly interesting article. gives rea-~r Wv
the Sultan of Turkey always and on prin-
riple. refuses to pay debts or l.ue.-l-.l.,s
10 unbelieving Christian nations until he
Is compelled to by some demonstration CT
expectation of resistles5 force. The reason
Is that the Koran forbids the devotion of
hcslem money or property to the unhal-
lowed uses Of Christian Giaours, and be-
cause of this prohibition Russia has been
obliged several times to mobilize for a
descent on the Turkish coast when INSTALL
nents of the war indemnity OF 1873 we're
past due and payable.
We are exceedingly grateful to the Crib
une'' for a valuable hint. OF which there is
no doubt Secretary Hay will take advant-
age. as soon as he is free of his present
Chinese preoccupation. There is indeed
brilliaot opportunity for the exercise of his
splendid diplomacy" in the circumstances.
he has only TO remind Abdul Hamid that
the United States is neither an unbeliey-
ing nor. particularly Christian nation. II
the Grand Turk would condescend to come
over and take pot luck with his brother
ruler for while, His Majesty would
quickly discover that there is rIore belief
in the United States than there is sand on
Its seashores. He would find that he could
push the button and have any variety
brought up on tray in a minute by the
White House clock. No. We are not an
unbeiieYing nation. except In the sense that
Tie Grand Vizier. Hanna. is having some
difficulty in making the people believe that
an Administration owned by and living on
the trusts wants to cut their tAroats. The
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
The Retreat of General Roth.

As far as one can Judge from the meagre
reports from the field. the capture OF Pre-
toria by Lord Roberts did not justly con-
fer upon that excellent soldier all the hon
ors Of the occasion. II the strategical ana
tactical arrangements and movements Of
the British general rendered the position
untenabie it must be said also that the re-
treat Of General Botha was a clean and
mastery exhibition OF military skill
The announced intention OF the Beers to
defend their capital was a ruse to cover
the withdrawal of their troops toward the
Lydenburg district. Botha fought only a
rear-guard action, which appears to have
succeeded in keeping Lord Roberts back
until all the Transvaal artillery. supplies.
and men had been sent away BIZ the Della
goa Bay and Pretoria Railway One OF our
dispatches yugsests the possibility that the
trains by which the movement from Preto-
ria was accomplished may have been in
tercePted By French's Cavalry Division
some distance east Should the retreat
prove to be as clear cut and effectual as
it now appears. some surprise may be ex,
cited that Lord Roberts did not make
supreme effert TO cut of escape by the
railway. The-e is room for the suspicion
that in failing to DO So il he did fail. the
marshal was also resOrting TO a ruse. He
may be in the way of preparing a trap
worthy Of the Beers themselves Kitche-
ner is still unreported anywhere: but. he
is Roberts right-hand nan and is certain
to be somewhere and up TO something.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

Feverish activity at the navy yards sug-
gests that the Government is apprehensive
OF serious trouble in China, which may
compel action not hitherto contemplated.
1t is hardly possible that what now appears
likely to occur at Pekin and elsewhere in
the Empire could fail to involve the United
States in one way or another. 1t is a pity
that Congress was in such hurry to go
home. Within a few days another fifty
million-doliar war emergency fund might
come very handy to the Administration.
and the contractors and political brokers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
Intense FnmiIr Pride.
From Ainslee's Magazine. }

Among the members Of many Missouri families
blood feeling is very strong. They. concern them
selves with one another, not so much TO praise Is
In regulate. You must be industrious and en-
ergetlc; your children must be well trained and
sent to school Your wife must know how 10
cook and keep good home They gently advise
ia this esd constantly. Il is taken for granted
that this is the ideal for all Whole families ride
together for miles over rough almost impossible
roads, TO get together and discuss these things
ChristmHs and Fourth OF July are times of the
largest unions Election periods are the times
when principles are threshed over and party spirit
unifes-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
CRITICISED THE CONFERENCE.
Bishop Coleman Refers to Discord
Among the Churchmen.

WILMINGTON, Del, June bishop
Coleman. in addressing the annual con-
vention Of the diocese OF Delaware in Mil
ford yesterday said in reference to the
Ecumenical Conference:
Far from rejoicing at what appeared
comfy ard unity. II was to me a most
melancholy confession Of practical dis
cord aad real variance.
There were present. too many evidences
OF determined and apparently irreconcilia-
bic differences to enable that meeting
to atone sufficiently for the grievous
wounds on the body Of Christ by reason OF
their differences"