davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-06

1A1 PER YARD-Your choice of
UZoC 25 pieces Of Fine Dimities,
Organdies and Batistes in
Guiding the New Lavenders and Yell
lows. Worth 25 cents per yard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-06

~ EACH, 2 FOR % GENTS
UAC Ladies' fine bleached gauze
~ Vests. fancy trimmed neck
and sleeves.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

wANTED-DininR Room Girl at once
Inquire at st. Cloud Hotel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-06

tR-FOR SALE. l wish to retire from active
work and offer for sale my interest in the
Newport Mill. For particulars address John
Hadley, Newport. washington County Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-06

IN PER YARD-Fine lawns and
N dimities 32 in. wide, light
and dark styles, fast colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
HOT .TEMPEaAN CE CAMPAIGN.

Pressure Being Br,inght TO Scar on the
Council to Ecfusc License.
CREWE. VA, March 2.-Specia1:-A
not temperance campaisnsis being wa5ed
in Crewe now. Both sides are hard at
work. 1t is the aim of the temperance
people to have the ber-rooms removed
from the town after the 1st of May
Four distinct petitions have been circu-
lating through the town during the past
several weeks asking the Town Council
not to grant license for another year
one for voters, one for young men not
old enough to vote, one for women, and
one for, children. 1t is purposed to get a
majority of the voters of the town to
sign the petition for voters, and that
has nearly been accomplished.
These petitions will be presented to the
Council in few days, but majority OF
the Council are in favor Of license, and
it is thought by some that the petitions
will have but little weight.
The temperance people say that If the
Council refuses to notice their petitions
they will make mighty effort to elect
dry Council at the election in May.
The different churches of the town have
taken in their Wednesday night prayer
meetings for several weeks and have
united in temperance mass-meetings at
the Young Mems Christian Associa ton
Hall instead.
A strong temperance sentiment has been
worked up, and the outcome of the tenn
parance peoples effort is being earnestly
watched by the community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

1 =. + b..
: Ns we 7ass along through life we.
must aru,7f 10 adapt ourselves TO the
changes (which are-always occurring IN
the world.
The world vii! not adapt itself to US, no
matter how importan; we may feel our
solves TO be- end if we remain station
airy in our ideas, we viii become useless
fossils.
Religious forms, social conventions.
nolitical and domestic matters are al
ways undergoing changes.
Principles are endearinG, but haplts ana
manners are as variable as the lasiilolis
IN dress: and the people who INSIST OH
.a1nyaryinE form of worship or one
unalterab!e method Of recreation, "ilu
der,y All others as wicked or indecent
are making themselves as ridiculous rs
those who keep 10 the cut Of skirt OF
srouser worn by our grandparents.
There are always "a surprising NUMBER
~ inhatita1,ts in every village or town
,,,no sets themselves against the tharsA
10 c,rorress. The railroad. the telegraph,
tbe cable-all were met by a protest. aro1'l
the people ,.,re 3n-
variably overruled, the same oro.est
arose and yet arises against me = o'ie'
the cable car and the bicycie.
MA 4,,e fossil mind ruled the world,
NO would etin travel Ivy the staee-c0aci
and the sailing resel.
Originality of thought would DC saao.n .,,
n-ef OF birth, and the vehicle OIL IeloiAh
u,oi1d he wrecked in the ruts OIL pre-
i,aice could these people dominate cti-
cunstances. o,,,r with
-ssfless force. The march OF progress
l.. o,xrard. Nothing and no one can
a.,y ~ Science and seership unite TO
n,ro,sen religion and free it from the
.,.rroy- sorders OF orthodoxy. The hui
man mind dares think for Itself, dars ss
discover new truths, and to make mem
known. ,,,a- ~ labor
and broadens the avenues OF pieasu
The man who will not aoap. n,t.eA ,ort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
- Z.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
COLENIAN.-Died, at her residence. No.
1909 Floyd Avenue. a t 80 A. NJ. March
%, 1900, Mrs. KATE COLEMAN, wife
of the late r. j. Coleman.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church
THIS EVENING at o'clock
Wilmington, Alexandria. Washington
and Baltimore papers please copy.
LEWlSDied. at his residence, on Riv-S
er Road. between Toler5 and Clopton
Streets. Friday, March 23d, atN7 o'clock
A. NJ. after long illness, JAMES H.
LEWIS, a well-known music ms tructor
and esteemed citizen. of Swansboro,
Chesterfield county, Va. Funeral will
take place from the First Baptist
church, Manchester, Va. March 18th, at
( II O'Clock a. NJ.
.HILL$Died, March oath, at 9 p NJ, at
the residence of Mrs h.5EE.i Sheppard.
NO. GA East Leigh Street. Miss NAN
ME E.. HILL of Hanover county
MILLs.3Entered into rest, saturday,4 z at
9:05 NJ NICHOLAS CRO1E.Ts
MILLS. only son Of the late DR.. Charles.
"a q. and Claudia 11.stMills.
Funeral from & Monumental Church
= MONDAYsat4 Up. NJ eg5 5sssssS
Washington, Baltimore, New York.
Lynchburg and Petersburg papers please
q copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
SMALLPOX RUNS ITS COURSE.
More Than Fifty Gases and no Doctor
or Deaths.

or Deaths.
LEXINGTON, VA, March 23.-Special.
Reports to-day from Denmark, of the
kerr's Creek neighborhood, about fifteen
miles from Lexington, says that the
smallpox trouble there has about run its
course. and the end is in sight. Strict
quarantine has been enforced, with the
result that the disease has not spread
beyond the limits of the neighoorhood
where it made it's first appearance
More than fifty persons have had the
disease; in some instances entire fami-
lies. It IS said that all but three per-
sons in the quarantine district have had
the disease, so these three form me only
material for the disease TO work on.
Strange as it may seem not a single
death has occurred, yet the afflicted have
been without medical attention. They
have simply read and followed the In
structions of a family doctor book. Their
successful trea tment, they claim, is due
to the absence of doctors phys:c.
Judge S. Houston Letcher adjourned
the Circuit Court of Rockbridge yester-
day, after sitting eighteen days. During
the term 40 DEGREES were entered. The
court appointed the following Pension
Board Of Rockbridge, which will have in
charge the interests of the Confederate
soldiers: W. c. Stuart, G. w. Efhnger,
R. I'D. Ffrebaugh. w. G. Mcdowell and
H. e. Moore.
J. Franklin Smith, an employe of the
Buena Vista Saddle and Harness Com
pany, was found dead in his room at
Buena VISTA Not appearing at his US
ual place the manager went to his room,
and finding the door locked an entrance
was forced and the man was lying on
the floor dead. Death was due to heart
trouble. The remains were taken to Bal
timore, where the family Of the deceased
resided, for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Ike a stranded beat. high and .e-y' on the
sI,o7cs CT time, while the great Eh os
,ocne ant, go and the tides rise and
He viii be even of less use in the
world than the shrunken boat, ior he
cannot serve as drift-wtod nor as 4
picturesque wreck
About the most 1lnatt.active being on
Garth is the aging man or woman, ost-.
y,linc against the sresistless tide OF cnanss
1.h;ch is forever shaping new conditions
as the waters of the sea forever shape
new shores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Contents of No. i

Portraits: Hon. j. II. Hofmeyer.
leader of Afrikander Bond Party In
Cape Colony. General Schalk Burger.
in command of Beers on Eastern
Transvaal Border. Hon. W.. p
Schreiner, Premier of Cape Colony.
-Comandant Weilbach, prominent Boers
Commander. General Cronje. in COM
mand of Beers on Western Trans
wal Border. Major-General Hid
yard, Major-General French. Major
General He Colville, Colonel Z. e.
Porter. Major General Fitzroy Hart
"Lekuku. Khama's Fighting General.
q Typical Wealthy Boer. A Typical
tBoer& Wife.
Defences Of the kimberley Diamond
: Mines. A Native Dispatch Carrier
Overtaken by Beers
Inspection Of an Assembled Boer
Commando" A Field Day OF Target
Practice Among the Boers.
Iieutenant-Genera1 Sir George Wht-e:
onSHis F'avorite Charger. Scene at
Recruiting Station In Cape Town.
The Twenty-firSt I4ancers, from
Egypt. A wedding In Native High
Life in ZuIuland.
The Boer Fort at Blomfontein-P Par
lament House in Cape Town. Interior
5of the Raadzaal at Blomfonteln:
Transvaal Government Buildings and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
ARTHUR N. DERR.

Speaks for Two Hours in H is Own Be
half iii Habeus Corpus Proceedings.
ROANOKE, VA, March 24:-Special.-
Arthur N. Derr. charged with forgery
and the embezzlement of his dead BROTH
er's estate. amounting to $4,000, was
granted a hearing in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before Judge Blair, of Salem,
this morning.
Derr spoke in his own behalf for two
hours, but the proceedings were dismissed
and Derr renlanded back to jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

1,sbrari of Congress, NY q Slit"a 'oii, -
10. he viii mail you printed ltn struc- G
items in full, and free of charge.
Is there an age limit in the bill urea
before Congress. for the esta blishmenT Oh
regular feature of trained nurses IN
the national service?
We understand it is contended ina /
there should be an age limit and taat
no woman under ?5 or possibly ~ yea
of age. should be allowed to enter .Ae
work of a nurse in the United StatesS
Hcspital Service.
What is the cost OF summer tour
to Paris and the Exposition?
All rrices from s125 and q. few days 10
$500 and more for fifty days. party
will sail from New York in May ior a
forty-ti1ree days trip in5Ensland. l 0cos
land and France at an Individual COS ~
$50. One will leave in June, taxing ~
scotland. England, Holland, !Beig.u UNI
GERMANY Switzerland and France, fifty
zone DAYS. at a cost OF $40 A July party
Will add Italy to their listSof countries al
an expense of $3.50 for fifty-four days.
Was Andrew Jackson native oorh
American? 1 have heard he was a ma
tive of ireland. and had a younger Drol,-
ar horn in America And that when : ack-
son expected the nomination Tor 1.est-s
dent he claimed that he was the one po I'm
in America in order that ne mlsh' oo
eligible to the Office
In the Century cyclopedia it is stateu
that Andrew Jackson was born.ln norm or.
Carolina. {2) March 18th. 1857. The olrth
place of. Jackson, like that OF many OH
err men, has been disputed.
Will YOU please give sketch OF John
watson D. D. Gan Maclaren)' author
Of beside the Bonnie Brier Bush. ).
The pen name of Rev. John w Watson Isl t,' IS
Ian Maclarcn. He was licensed ,c- W ~, Is
free church of Scotland in 1s'i. ~
,,ss in Glasgow in 1877 and has been
minister minister OF. Seton Park !: Presbyterian ian
thor of a dozen books, including ses. a,e
the Bonnie Brier Bush" kate .al.e .ha
and Those Ministers" The Mind OF the
Master, and The Potters' Wheel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
ssay,,,r If Tar, m Resigns,

5EPORT TAMPA. FLA, a va Marc !cn 81 - ~.
Mayor Dempsey. OF this city. tenoeredapy
:wiro his resignation to Governor Bloxnan5
late yesterday afternoon n. The Iesignanon5
was prpmutly W acce9ted and MI 1en1o-5
Eseys successor, Colonel e a. YOUNG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

was at once appointed. aIso bJ- wire
There is much frct.oR betSeen the DE-
ferent factions in the city, and Tie CITY
Council made arrangements to resign in
a body. This step was obviated, how
ever. by the Mayors acton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

EtuunclT yviIl be @twensy.onc El!ea In sehasth,
{ ana viii Involve tho cSpend! ture by Tho
city Of New. York OF more than NY .utu;sl
coo. The contract time for, COMPETENCY, ~
employed. Work will be begun. s1mulfa.
sneously at several points but sit sis. noI
fknoWnEyet9 when the actual EWQrS q con.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
.MA1SnfAEE3,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wednes-
Februarys21. 1900. at the residence
daughte of James BeveridEeH BegE, Of
8! ss.rhea Grove. Campbell Eco1nty,sVa..,s to-
GESPREsTONI COLEMAN for-s
merly.o Of ,u.n,Svintamsburg. Va. row o&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Contents of No. 6.

Orange River. Wesleyan Mission Sta
ton. Primitive Methodist Church.
Matching Railway Station. Typical
Dutch Smithby. (Artistici Group)
Y. Canadians for South Africa. En-
Krantz KIoof. Tea Plantation in
Lower Natal
.Ladysmith. The Umsinduzi River.
Buffalo Harbor, East London Ora
Jamestown
Beers Destroying Railroad Track.
The Cascades South African Weeds.
Bloemfontein. Wanderers Recrea-
ton Grounds
Algoa Bay. Buffalo River. East
London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Please reprint the names of the mem
,,ers of the new Philippine. commission.
The new Philippine commission con
s,s.s of Judge w. II. Taft, of Ohio, pres
ident: Prof. Dean c. Worcester. Michl-
gan. Gen. luke Wright, OF tennessee,
Mdre Henry c.. 1de, of Vermont atu
Prof. Bernard Moses, of California
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Why did Russia secure FORT Al t4'ui
from China?
mac.nsa of its commercial and stra-
4ao,o ai1v,nte ses. The Chinese conces-
s,en ~ Port Arthur has proved that
Russ,a might use the territory for.
military station in case Of war, out she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Will YOU please inform me through
your paper how I shall proceed 10 set
trade mark registered. ana now hta!
secure a copyright?
IF YOU win send your request to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Ten We're Drowned.
DTNKIRK. FRANCE, March A.-The
Norwegian three-masted schooner Triton
has been wrecked here and ten of her
crew drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Dutch Reformed Church. Where Presi-
dent Kruger breaches.
Eiandsfontein Junction Harbor at
Durham
President Steyn. King Dinizulu,
Chief OF the Zulu Tribes Mrs. Paul
kruger. Olive Screiner, the Jealous
Denfender OF the Beers.
President Kruger Noting the De
parture of r.Commando." British
Parade Outside of Matching. Fritz
Esoff. President krugeTs Great
Grandson. Grave OF Sir George POM
eroy-Colby. A native Church In Mate-
8 king.
Officer OF First Greradier Regiment
The Market Square at Kimberley.
iEsIomfonteIn Conference. iHillock.
Behind Which Beers Seek Shelter in
Action
a Boer Family OF sharpshooters.
The Natal Infantry on Field Service.
Boer Military Precautions at Jo-
hannesburg. Views Of LadySmith.
Scenes in South Africa: City and
Suburban Gold Mine near Johannes
burg. Searching Tables at DeBeers
Diamond Mines
The Crave of the Rear-Guard. Graves
( OF Captain MacksWiney and Leuten-
ant Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

The Battle of Belmont
The Roadstead. Table Bay. Malay
Quarters and Mosque.
Kimberley. Open Workings IN Kim
berley Mines.
Main Road at wynburg- Avenue at
Claremont.
Kalk Bay Houts Bay.
Government Avenue IN Cape Town.
The Bridge Rondebosch.
Champagne Castle. Railway Cut
ting at Botha's Hill. Bridge Across
Umgeni- Majuba and Lafng's Mex
Presidency at Pretoria. Prison Gates
at Pretoria Prison Yard.
Krueer's Lions. Visit to Durham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
MOVE FORWARD
WITH THE WORLD

(By Ella Wheeler wilcox.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Is the Suez canal neutraliZed as be-
tween England and other nations?
We should say it is not. Ihe pre-,
tended naturalization Of the Suez canai
is farcial, because the southern neck
of the Red sea. the natural continu-
alton Of the Suez CANALS absolutely con-
trolled by England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

-1r1- SIT
1'11E>i - = 1fromth Engineers flaas3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Librarian of Congress, wa shlus1on, =.
Co., he viii mail you pri1r,ed .1 trsei. .
.;cns in full, and free Of charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
TOPICS 0G INTEREST.
v,at is tho number Of Mormons in the

what is the number Of Mormons in the
West?
About $4,000.
What is the present strength eef Inc
Persian army?
On paper it is about 6oooo men; but as
a matter of substantial fact, ABOUT aaia
that number would represent the aFall-
able force of Persia, force which is
equipped with old-fashioned Wea9ohS'
What is the total vote in Ken
lucky? .,
The vote in kentucky for Bryan. IN
1896 was el7.S9o. For A1cKinley, 2lS,ll.
The vote of Palmer was about 500 ana
the prohibition vote was about $500; SO
that, it is easy to see that the two srcat
parties are really evenly divided as to
numbers.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-25
ia uak. Claes Fruit. Properly.

From the New York Evening Sun.
The first point In making glace fruits Is
10 have everything In readiness before the
candies are really put under waJ. The
cook should have an oiled slab ready on
which 20 place the fruit when II comes
from its bath In hot sugar. A candy wire
is another accessory that Il Is well 10
have ready. although two forks may be
used in its place. The fruit itself should
be prepared and quite dry externally be-
fore the sisup r. made. so that u can be put
In when Just the right point in cooking has
been reached. The point Is reached when
the sirup has boiled 10 80 degrees. ~ the
moment Il reaches that heat the pan con-
tanning Il should be removed from the fre
and placed in another pan containing cold
water. Grapes may be dipped in after
they have been removed from she bunch.
Leave q short remnant OF stem on each
crane and use a pair Of psnehsrs 10 hold
fhA grape and lake IL again from the
sIrup Oranges to BE treated 10 a coating
of sugar must be divided into sections
with the utmost care. 50 that tse skin viii
not sustain even 2 slight break. Several
hours must elagse before these sessions
are dry enough 70 be dipped into the
sugar For another thins, the state OF
The atmosphere Is important. Dry atrnos-
pheFe Il essential 70 the successtul out
come OF your venture In giaes fruil.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-25
THEs AND Now.
medieval boy.

s.ia A.rou i40o- q medieval boy.
s,I,I ieH you what ia like 50 veil 70 know:
r,v, far the moon Is from "a. the suns diameter,
Ana nov one may predict the rain and sno~,
"a nke 10 know the reasoh for the lightning in
the sky.
w-hsf makes the ocean tides 10 rise snA fall;
uSv ~hen you let q body drop. 1, quickly falls 70
.ua n The world We live ga esn really be halll
on I'd 20 = school and study every minute Ia the
For All such curious knowledge how ia strive.
n I could only know these thingS'--he gave q
troubled sigh
ssPd reaIiy be the happisst boy sliys''
agt Willie 1870 said "a present etrtury boy).
Il sirh Pa ilVed hve hundred years ago;
Fhls spending time In schooirooms-ch. / wonldn't
have 20 eos
Far thea these things thsy eidEt have TO know
It's HuisaBce FeAdins histoE1-thsy didn't have
much then.
And a. for seisnce-my. twas jolly fun.
For there wasn't electricity or SQUAD for boys 20
learn
TIC diseoyerers Nerea't born--oF hardly one.
ia like % live as bays ala ten hundred ago.
For they Rad nothing else 10 do bot play.
II there wasn't anythlRg 70 lean. nor mare than
they had then.
NJ soglil't u happy every day
-Ysaih's Companion
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-25
Three Foolish old Boys.

II all did not cry together like children.
But they began laughing again. and were
hustled out 20 do the morning chores. TO
the obvious uneasiness Of the hired man.
who locked on this aruiable idiocy with
bofine contempt.
After breakfast mother read The chap
ter about the Babe al Bethlehem, and az
terward made the boys go 20 ehurch
while she looked after the dinner.
They were all tired out physically, but
not one of them would have showed II
for a fortune. They threw rocks on their
way back from church. and Gene almost
sprained his fat, white wrist. ana Jack z
shoulder was sore to the touch. ari Dan
had bruised his thumb.
When they got ready TO go back TO the
city that evening the mother put her
arms around as much OF them as she
could. and said:
Boys. haven't been as happy in forty
years"
And they all agreed to the same.
"Just my boys again. she went on,
looking into their wrinlIled. worldly faces
with dim ewes. ''Ged bless you all!' Then
she followed them out TO the gate. and
called cheerily after them as they STUN
bled blindly toward the big wagon:
Come again next year"
And they echoed huskily, waving their
hats
Next year"
Ard the three foolish old boys sat
bumped UP on the car seats, tired out, re-
luetan1ly allowing their boyhood to slip
back into the past.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-25
ON the STAIRS.
An Interrupted Proposal and an UHexpect-
ed Finale.


From the Smart Set.
ITS so good Of you, Miss Idolmine. to
consent to sit out this Certainly I'll let
you pass, Jones. Don't mention IT,
"As was going TO say. Miss IdoImine,
I've been trying to find a chance 10 see
you alone oh, for several centuries. IL
seems to me. because / have something
very particular TO tell On. you want 10
get downl Certainly, Jones' Can't you
find her?
"And it Is awfuIiy good OF you. Miss
Idolmine. TO miss this dance just for me,
and do appreciate IL, and i hope IL au-
gurs- See here. Jones, are you getting
paid for running up and down these
stairs?
"oh, Miss Idolmine. is 1t really only be-
cause you are too tired 70 dance this
tiEse? Isn't there any other reason. just
youi i suppose you do have TO get down
again, Jones
f'Wha. I've been longing 10 say, Miss
Idolminc-Mabei-is that j love Say.
Jones. I'll kill you If Well. there. get
on up II you have 10, and stay up. darn isi
NO. Miss Idolmine-Mabei-I must say
all now; l cannot stop. You must know
how 1 love you, and when you consented
10 sit out this dance with me ! knew /
could no longer live in this agony OF
doubt. but must learn from your own
sweet lips Slide down the banisiers II
you've got to get down. Jones. you blast
ed IDIOT!
''A4se OH Mabel, my love, my darling
no, ] won't hush! Look up, sweetheart
and let me read In those glorious orbs the
sweetest. holiest confession ever Jones
IL ever | get a chance I'll butcher you,
You don't want TO go upy What do you
want, thsn7 Asbei-Miss Idoimlne7 Why,
what,-engaged7 You? I-i-oh. blast III:
somebody keep me from biting holes In
the carpet 3ut i-er-I congratulate you
both OF you, Of course"