davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03
Wrong Done Huntsville.

Huntsville, Als.-The people of
huntsville are very much wrought up
over the result of the census as recent
ly announced, giving the city popu-
latIon Of less than a hundred over
eight thousand. In the minds of the
people who have watched the growth
Of the city during the past five years
the censns appears ridiculous. At an
adjourned meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce the census matter was
taken up and a memorial to director
Merriam was drawn up requesting him
to allow recount. 1t Is claimed that
the enumerators did not do their work
thoroughly, having failed to call on
many families. One entire section Of
the city, it is alleged, was not visited
by the census men.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

Photographers are seldom true to nature.
No one ever saw small boy as clean as he
appears in q picture.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

One of the most demoralizing habits we
form in life is Che habit Of doing without
things we want.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

The highest ambition of can opener Is
to getitself lostin a basket on the way to q
picnic.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

Experiments made by German physician
have shown that about Is per cent Of all
school children have some defect in their
hearing,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

An old Jug fetched Gl35 at London suc'
tion. It was of notified brown stoneware,
and bore the date 1865.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever is a bottle Of Groves TAETBLEss
GRILL TONIC. Il 10 simply iron and quinine in
g tasteless form. No cure-uo pay. Price 6Oc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

The gold in the Unitad States treas.
nry amounted to 1851, 477,404, the
highest point S2e: reached.
i ~'''r alabama Goa! d
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03
HoR,s This 2

If all the scions of prominent and wealthy
families go to work 1t may become unfash-
ionable to be In society,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

We should be affable TO our children, re-.
Numbering what cruel and impolite Wrstches
we Used to think our parents were.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

1t was Voltaire who said:
People whose bowels are
freed by an easy, regular move
ment every morning are mild,
affable, gracious, kind. mo
from their mouth comes with
more grace than a yes from
the mouth of one who is con
stipated."
Such is Voltaire's testimonial
to the value of Ayers Pills.
J. c. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mas.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

Women do just as much thinking as men,
but they dilute their thoughts with unneces-
sary wo DIS,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

The steamship Iberia, trading be-.
tween New Orleans and Port Cortez,
colIided with and sank the British brig
Carib en- route to Cape Gracias.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-11-03

Ito" has begun suit in
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11
WOULD CHASE RAINB0WS
OHIO DEMOCRATS WANT THEIR PAR
TVS NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Think II 1t Was Located I'm Column bus
They Could Capture McKin-
ley's State and Indiana.

COLUMBUS. O.. June 10. = The Demo-
cratic state convention meets here next
Tuesday and Wednesday to select delegates
at large and alternates to the Kansas City
convention and to nominate candidates for
electors at large, secretary of state, judge
of the Supreme Court dairy and food COM
missioner commissioner of schools and
members of the Board of Public Works
There is the usual list of contestants for
the state offices and the usual diversity OF
opinion as to the platform. The indica-
lions are that the big four to the national
convention will have new timber. TX has
been the custom for the Governor the
candidate for Governor at the preceding
election to head the list of delegates at
large. John r. Mclean headed the Demo-
cratic ticket for Governor last year and
would be selected as the head of the Ohio
he announced that other engagements will
prevent him from attending the Kansas
City convention. Mr. Mclean sails, with
his family. for Europe next Saturday to be
out CT the country for an indefinite period.
There will be no effort to advance the
Dewey candidacy for the presidency, az
some had expected would be the case here
this week. 1t is conceded that the conven-
ton will unanimously indorse Bryan for
President.
Among the most prominent names men,
toned for delegates at large are Col.
James Kilbourne. of Columbus. the leading
candidate against Mclean for the nominal
ton for Governor last year; William S.
Thomas. of Springfield, chairman OF the
state committee; John c. Welty of Can
ton; Charles N. Haskell of Ottawa; George
w. Hull, of Toledo: Abraham Patrick, of
Tuscarawas; Horace l.. Chapman, of Jack
son; John ]. Lentz, of Columbus; Frank
beck, of Cincinnati.
There is a movement here to have the
national Democratic headquarters located
in Columbus during this campaign. 1t is
claimed that the Democratic state commit
tee of Kentucky has Endorsed Columbus.
The state convention of West Virginia last
Thursday adopted a strong resolution in
dorsing Columbus for the national Demo-
cratic headquarters, and similar move
ments are on foot in other States. 1t is
claimed that the Democrats should carry
the war into McKinley's State and contest
every county In Ohio. 1t is also argued
the border States of Indiana, Kentucky and
West Virginia are the doubtful ones that
may decide the results. and that they are
easily reached from Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

Newell Dwight Hills. in June Bookman.
Now, our age has grown weary OF these
studies in pessimism and degeneration.
Our people want to see the clusters on the
tree of life, but our generation wants
David Corson with the clusters ripening.
instead of a Jude the Obscure with the
clusters rotting upon life's bough. At the
psychological moment comes the redemp-
ton of David Corson. 1t strikes a strong.
healthy. buoyant note. If there are stormy
elements in the scene, there is also bow
of promise in the black cloud. If there is
the lifelong story of human frailty and
trouble. there is also victory over trouble.
IF this youth and maiden finally eat the
fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and
evil. and are driven out of the paradise to
wander amidst thorns and thickets, they
soon revolt from the thorny path, and,
leaving the desert. they turn eagerly back
toward the lost Eden, and in the cool of the
evening they find again the old paths that
lead to happiness and peace. This Quaker
boy enters the scene clothed with the
fascination that only the strong possess.
He dreams. he sings. he sees visions of
the future, he is tempted, he loves. he hesi-
tates. he sins, he falls. he wakes with a
shock of horror, he climbs slowly upward
upon the rounds down which he descended.
At last he conquers our admiration and our
love.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

Even In far Honolulu ITO Have and to
Hold Is the novel most called for at the
public library.
The London Daily Telegraph. in review
ing Mr.. E. H Strains new historical ro-
nance. "A Mans Foes; Strange Tale of
Siege" calls 1t "a chronicle of intense and
unfiagging interest-a powerful and impress
sfve historical novel," The American edi-
ton Of this book has just been issued by
the New Amsterdam Book Company.
CHM & Co.'S descriptive catalogue of
school textbooks and other educational
works is an interesting manual. even for
those not engaged in school work as teach
ers or pupils. The firm covers wide field.
and the list of their publications, with ex-
planatory text, shows that the producers
OF school books are not behind even the
novelist In activity and enterprise.
Messrs. Laird & Lee, Chicago, offer a
neat album containing collection of half
tone engravings. 1872 in number. giving
glimpses of Paris and the exposition of 1900.
The letter press is by Max Maury. the
talented author of Lees Standard Guide
to Paris and Everyday French Converse
ton" In addition to the pictures, the
notes supply variety of information and
clear ideas concerning the great French
city and its fair.
d. Appleton & Co.'S June announcements
include Familiar Fish: Their Habits and
Capture" by Eugene Mccarthy. with an
introduction by DR.. David Starr Jordan
and many illustrations; THE Story of the
Alphabet" by Edward Clodd: 1.-THE Minis
ters Guest" a novel by Isabel Smith; 1.-The
Chronicles of Sir John Froissart," edited
and abridged by Adam Singleston; THE
Stored West Indies by F. A. Ober;
Stories of the Great Astronomers" by
Edward S. Holden, and new editions of
"Appletons General Guide to the United
States and Canada, "Appleton's Diction-
airy of New York" and "Appleton's Cana
dian Guide Book"
On June 13 the Century Company will
publish plain Printing Types, by Theo-
dore l.. De Winnie. founder of the De Winnie
Press. and printer Of the Century Maya
zine and the Century Dictionary. This
volume of 400 pages-the first in series of
treatises on the practice of typography-will
contain an illustrated description of the
tools, processes and systems of type max
ing, the names and descriptions of all sizes
of book types, sketch of the history of
type founding and numerous exhibits of the
more important styles of Roman, italic
black and display letter, including recent
quaint styles designed for book printing
and tables of the classes and prices of type
here and in Europe. The book will appeal
especially to printers and editors, and stu
dents of the art of Typography
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11
CT. W. NEELY'S PACKAGE.
II Cannot he Inspected Until an Order
Is Issued by Court.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The proceed
ings now In progress at Indianapolis with
a view to having produced and opened
in court a package and letter addressed to
C. F. w. Nicely are said by the officers
of the Postoffice Department to be unusual.
such cases occurring at very infrequeEt
intervals. AS a rule matter sent through
the mails under seal and bearing postage
at first-class rates cannot be opened and
inspected under any circumstances, the ex-
ception being when an order for
inspection is issued by court.
1t has been decided by the Su-
preme Court that such packages or letters
cannot be opened by postoffice employees.
but that court has the same right to
were actually in the possession of the adj
dressee. In order TO obtain such order
deposition must be made that the package
or letter in question is supposed to con-
tain matter which should be made public
and the package must be specifically de-
scribed II is presumed that the article
addressed TO Nicely of necessity must be
under seal. as a postmaster has the right
TO inspect all matter prepaid at third or
fourth-class rates. The fact that a pack
age Is sent at frst-class rates, under SEAL
is regarded as a suspicious circumstance,
indicating a desire TO keep the contents
secret and IL is believed that this fact may
have had weight in directing the action OF
the post Office inspectors In the present
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11
Three Men ON wheels.

This is sort of sequel to Three Men
in Boat" by the same author, Jerome K.
Jerome. Mr. Jerome is an English humor-
fist, which means that his humor is of a
kind best appreciated by Englishmen.
which means, again. that IL Is somewhat
labored and smells of the lamp. Never
theless, he has his bright and cheerful
moods and sometimes amuses. Three Men
on Wheels" records the experiences and
adventures of three friends who make a
trip through Germany on wheels. the tour
lists being the same who figured in Three
Men in a Boat" The book is continuous
narrative, and yet so sketchy in char
acter that IL can be dipped into at random
and read as desultorily as one likes. An
interesting feature of the book Is the true
and appreciative estimates of some of the
admirable qualities of the Germans, which
are presented in the authors best light and
airy manner. Reading the book is like
making trip through Germany in pleas
ant company. New York: Dodd, Mead &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

This Sew novel by John Strange Winter
Is character study OF London life. The
heroine Is first introduced as the occupant
of humble country home. where she
leads quiet life, though she is filled with
a vague ambition to figure in broader
sphere After a love affair. in which she
is Tilted. she goes to London to study for
the stage She fails In that undertaking.
and nnarries a rich Jew, to whom she has
become Indebted to an amount beyond her
ability to pay He leads her a miserable
life and she obtains a divorce and then
marries famous artist who is much
sought after in London society The por-
trayal of the transformation of an unso-
sphisticated girl TO a fascinating London
society woman is naturally and interest
ingly done. The story derives its title
from the fact that the heroine. who is
really charming, has sense of the value
OF money. and is delightfully."- extravagant
In her tastes New York: G. w. Dilling-
ham Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE NOT GOOD.
Conditions I'm the Philippines Grow,
ing Worse Instead of Better.

copyright 1900 by the Associated Press.l
MANILA May 13.-"If we were fighting
an army the work would be comparatively
easy said General Macarthur. in speak
ing of the situation which confronted him
when he assumed the Office Of governor
general. The report had come from General
Young that Tinio and Aguinaldo were
gathering force In the Benguet mountains
where they had been hunted and scattered
five months before. The military were hop
ing that Tinio would form another army,
because an army can be located and fol-
lowed. and If il will try to make a stand
can be defeated. but such good fortune is
improbable. for one reason that the Ameri-
cans are so disposed. covering most of the
important roads and passes. that 1t would
be impossible for more than a few hundred
Filipinos to attempt to assemble without
many of them being discovered, and, he
added. for another reason, that the Fill
pinos have learned that they can handicap
the Americans progress more effectively by
irregular operations.
AS it is General Macarthur has to fight a
secret organization which amounts almost
to a government that exercises power to
some extent and enforces it's DEGREES over
all Of Luzon and most of the islands, which
collects taxes here in Manila and even
gives receipts for duties paid on the cargo
OF native boats passing up the rivers
In the suburbs. The control of this under
ground organization Is reputed to be in the
hands Of junta, whose headquarters are
In Manila, but so great Is the loyalty, or
fear which IL commands that the authori-
ties have been unable TO trace its roots,
and the question whether II Is identical
with the famous Katipuman Society is an
open one. Many Of the elections OF munic-
iral governments held by the American Of
fcers are controlled by the revolutionary
and some OF these governments are un-
questionably efficient parts of its machin-
cry. Probably the men who are directing
the guerrilla activity In the towns know
no superior except the general who has
authority In their province, although they
may believe that Aguinaldo is still the SUI
prene head In fact as he is In the minds
of the populace.
The policy of the insurgent machine is to
repeat the Cuban revolution in the Philip
pines, to discourage conquest by so de-
vastating the islands and keeping them In
such state of war they will be useless 10
the conQuerors. Nowhere outside of the
garrisoned towns can Americans go ex-
cept I'm large armed parties unless the coun-
try for twenty miles south OF Manila and
ten miles north be excepted The province
directly south of Manila and those north
as far as Daguapan are the quietest OF the
island and there schools and local govern
ments are In operation and much money Is
being expended in building roads and other
improvements. The municipal governments
prove useful under the strict supervision OF
the American officers and the towns are
cleaner and better administered than many
American villages, but generally speaking,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11
Southern Hearts.

The above title is given to a collection of
short stories by Florence Hull Winterburn.
AS the name indicates. they deal with
Southern scenes and characters. the events
IN each one taking place in Virginia. Two
or three of them are evidently intended to
illustrate a truth. namely. the ills borne by
women with Lotharios for husbands. and
the social and family pressure brought on
them to continue to live with the unfaith-
full men and so avoid scandal. As pictures
OF life and studies of character, apart from
the moral purpose Of the tales. they are
extremely clever and entertaining There
Is realism about them which shows that
the author knows her ground and her peo-
pie. and touch of art sentiment which
saves them from the dryness of reportorial
chronicles. Mrs. Winterhurn should try
ton The F. w. Lupton Publishing Com
pany, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

This story. by John Bloundelle-Burton.
has abundant incident and adventure. A
young woman sails from London to meet
and marry her lover, young naval lieu
tenant at Bombay. After she is on her
way his ship is ordered to the east coast of
Africa to catch slavers. The vessel she Is
on comes across disabled slave ship and
on IL is found the young lieutenant badly
wounded. He is taken on board her ship
and cared for. Later the vessel is wrecked.
and she. the lieutenant and the mate of
the ship, who has also fallen in love with
her, are cast upon a desert island. Here
matters become quite tragic, but TO tell
the outcome would destroy the readers in
terest. 1t Is a story that will pleasantly
occupy an hour or so Of an idle summer
day. Appletons Paper Series.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

F. j. Stinson. the author of .his story. is
known as an occasional contributor of ex-
tremely good short stories to the maya
zines. but Pirate Cold is perhaps his first
novel. II is a tale of century ago.
Through the wreck of a piratical vessel a
staid old Boston shipping firm becomes
custodian of a box of gold coin amounting
In value to $4,000. At the same time a lit
tie girl rescued from the wreck is adopted
by trusted bachelor clerk of the firm
She proves to have traits and ideas that do
not accord with the conventional code and
her adopted father has rather an unhappy
time OF II I'm keeping her within reasonable
bounds. she wants the things that money
can buy, and he gets the money for her.
How he gets IL and how he repays II form
the chief interest of the narrative, which
is In reality the study OF an honest man.
III Is story which viii pleasantly occupy
summer afternoon. Published in Hough-
ton d Miffiin Company's Paper Series.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

This is rather pleasing romance OF
mild flavor which opens with description
of the scenes and incidents of commence
ment at a female seminary and afterwards
broadens out into a story Of the subjec-
tive type The heroine is typical farm
ers daughter, who, finding herself In love,
sacrifices sentiment TO her devotion to re-
ligion. Subsequently, fate deprives her of
another lover, whereuDon she enters a
convent where she develops a strange
psychic power that leads to a discussion
life death and Immortality from the stand
point of doubling Christian or devout
agnostic. The story is well written, and
in the earlier chapters the homely features
of life on an American farm are we'll por-
trayed New York: G. w. Dillingham; Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

This little story. by Booth Harrington.
is a most artistic and delightful bit of fc-
ton. 1t relates the adventures OF French
man. of a past century during stay in
England, his love-making. his encounter
with rufians. his sword play. his wit. his
final triumph. and all with skill and grace
that unite realism with romance in a strik
Ing way and set forth as wildly as If they
were OF to-day the roysterers the gallants
and the grand airs of that bygone time
The charm Is In the telling and the light
yet sure touch Of the author has wrought
an effect quite out of the common. The
movement is swift. the interest sustained.
and poetic justice is dealt out at the close
The story is 10 be recommended without
reserve TO all who would be we'll enter
tained- 1t Is sure TO bring 10 the author
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

TOPEKA, Kan. June l0.-The Supreme
Court has reopened the celebrated MUIR
der case OF George Dobbs and Mrs. Amelia
New. now serving life sentences in the
Lansing prison for the murder. near Eure-
ka. In 1897 OF Joseph New. the woman's
husband. The court has granted an order
TO the District Court to hear the appli-
cation for new trial, which the lower
court had refused. Dobbs and Mrs. New
were convicted two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

Caiaphas of the Passion Play The per-
formers themselves snow a serious, simple
consciousness of the Importance of their
mission. and the necessity of Giving up to
IT," which is the best evidence that one
could have of its general tendency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

Has been used over Nifty years BY millions OF
mothers for their children while teethinx with
perfect success. II soothes The child eoftens tie
gums allays pain. cures wind collie regulates the
bowels and IL the best reraedy for diarThea
whether arising from teethlrg or other causes
For sale by druggists In every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Is cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

SPRINGFIELD, o., June 10.-John Beck.
OF this city. while with picnic party at
Clifton, this county, was murdered by
Robert Mendenhal. a farmer. who be-
came incensed over the upsetting Of a
crock of cream by the picnickers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

with what complacency must the lady who
uses Glenn's Sulphur Soap glance at her mirror,
for there she sees reflected a complexion devoid
druggists.
Hits hair and whisker dye. black or brown. SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11

FORT WORTH. Tex. June 10.-John
Hendricks stabbed his step-father TO death
here to-day. AS result OF this tragedy
Hendricks mother died an hour later from
foh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11
NATIONAL
TubeWorks
Rnueht-iron Pipe fsr GeA
Steam and WatG.

Boiler Tubes. cass ana s6ans.
able Iran Fitttngs (blzck and
ealvanissd). Valves Stou
Cocka. Engine Trtmufne
steam 6augeA Pipe TonGx
Pipe Cufters vlsek, Screw
Plates and Dies, Wrenches
Steam Traps. Pumps. Kitch-
en- Stnkn. Hose, Betting, Bah.
DIT Metal Solder, While ana
Colored wlping vase. -
I'll other Supplies used n
connection with Gaa sscazn
and water. Natural Ga
Supplies q specially. 6esam-
beating Apparatus for Pub
lie Buildings Store-,rooma
NILS, shops, Factories, Laun-
dries, Lumber Dry-H0usoa.
&C. Cut and Thread 20 or.
Ger any sire Wroughs-iroa
Hpe, from 3 fnch % q
ncneo diamo90r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-11
Katherine Barry.

new and deserved laurels. Mcclure
Phillips & Co, Publishers, New York.