davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
w,Il Hold a Landesticrschau.

Washington. July l6.--The secrc'ary
Of agriculture has received from the
Centralvorstand of the Oldenburg Ag-
ricultdraI society, Of 0lden5nrg, Ger
many. the announcement that gen
eral agricultural exposition, called
"Landestierschau." viii be he'd At that
carital from August Q TO y, 800.
Tnis is regarded as one of the most i'm
lnrtant European agricultural eShibi-
liens. and The best breeds Of The ODD
enhorg coach horses and of the FAR
l.iaewn Gldenhrg cattle aId swine
viii be exhibited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
Some English and Irish Names.

The shibboleth of names! Leveson.
Cover we know and Carshalton, and
Kerr. and Cholmondeiey. Now, it an
pears, PoleCarew is "Pool-Carey."
Yet the Irish Carews are all "Caroos; :"
and there is the Gilbertian "Of all the
good attorneys who have placed their
names upon the roll but few could
equal Baines Carew." Baines is evil
IDENTIFY CARGO" Also it is declared
that certain Careys insist upon BEING
called Carew. 1t is personal matter
no doubt. Sir l once heard Penvs
remark, my name is Peppis." Stli. if
is puzzling. There was Angus Reach
who was to be called ''Re-ack." How
was Thackeray to know this? As they
sat at dessert he addressed "NIr
Reach Reach promptly "Re-acked >,
by all means" said the other '.Wiu
Mr.. Re-ack take a pe-ack?" But il is
not given to all to reply in this way
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
AS BAD AS cHINAMEN.
Demonstration by Kansas City Hood
lums Against a Chinese
Laundry.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 10.-Incensed
at the Boxer murders, crowd of men
an6 boys gathered about the laundry
of All Sing, Chinese laundryman, and
started a demonstration that caused
Sing to call on the police for protec-
ton. The crowd passed the time
throwing stones into the laundry. and
calling out to the inmates that they
would kill them. A squad of policemen
dispersed the crowd quickly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

A Boothbay (Me.) fisherman. Ab-Ak
claims 10 have the shortest name q,
record. There is said to be mo =,
breyiation abort It either.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
Death of n Prominent Baseball Nan

Hartford. Con, July 16.-WiIliam
Barney. manager of the Hartford base
ball team of the eastern league, and
one of the bcst-known baseball men 10
the country. died in this city yesterday
OF pneumonia, aged 46 years. He had
been in attendance at the annual gatl-
ering Of the Ellls at Atlantic CRY hast
week. and was in poor health when
lie went there. He returned home Sci
ously i'll Friday night, and gradual y
sank. Mr.. Barney, at different tints
managed the Brooklyn and BaitinieFe
teams of the National league
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
God save our gracious queen!
Long live our noble queen!
God save the queen!

And then they shouted: "Huzza,
huzza!" Oh. it was a proud day for
those returned warriors! But bright
er, better and gladder day will come
when Christ shall gather those who
have toiled in His service, good soldiers
of Jesus Christ. He shall rise before
them, and in the presence of all the glo-
rified of Heaven he will say: "Well
done, good and faithful servant" and
then He will distribute the medals of
eternal victory, not inscribed with
works of righteousness which we have
done, but with those four great battle
fields dear to earth and dear to Heaven
Bethlehem, Nazareth, Gethscmane,
Calvary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MIDNIGHT IN CHINATOWN.


The story Of Midnight in Chinatown
opens in the mountains of Califarnio at
Mountain Top House, a resort as we'll as
a country home Of the owner Of Bonanza
mine. Soio,lrning here are the mine own
er's two daughters. Mary, the eldest is
the fiances OF Joe wallace, the engineer.
who has long been associated with Muir
ray. the mine owner. Late arrivals are
Frank Meredith. the adventurer. and his
companion. Blanche Grahame, also Kate
pauley. an old friend OF the Murrays
and deserted wife OF Meredith
Meredith. with the assistance OF
Blanche Cirahame. who loves Wallace.
the enzincer. IS planning al eIopement
with Mary Murray. who iancies she is in
hove with him. dazzied by his polished
accomplishments. Joe arrives upon the
scene in time 70 see Meredith kiss Mays
hand, and promptly knocks him down
Kate has seen and recognized him, and
learns from Mary her supposed ;ntatIia-
tton for him. With horror she informs
Murray % Mere1ith's character and his
Intentions but she does not tell him his
real name is Joseph. instead q Frank
Meredith Murray assures asr thai be
VIII not tolerate Meretith's presence
longer. having been IN his clutches II =
shady speculation Meredith ove-aezrs
Murray repeating the safe combination
- WaIiaca. before leaving for Frizco o.
business. and as 81 90 has been deposit
ed IN the safe for The big payment Oh the
morrow. plans fur the Ucebery- Joe Is %
remain In the ofsce ever night While
sitting az the desk. he picks up q lette-
which had uncousc5 ,s2sly been dTgpqss1
By Meredith. and reading &, leans thst
Mar has written Nereslth informing him
thar she would mse: him n Frisco he
asxt night Stunned By this discovery.
he Is unco-sciosls q Me-e5iEh's eztrazros
am sinks down ssnsesess y 4 vicious
box on the head Me~r1.th D-s-as5s .
unlock the SAFE ard Is oo1-rcTstssi -
Kzze. nis deserted wife VITO uoo1 -es'1s-
f-sz - co-ape-ate -fth nm. = ~ Ssi
into Inse-ssaEisty. sna left s0- dead. while
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Stckner Conservatory Notes.

A good attendance of earnest music stu
dents enjoyed the excellent program
given at the regular pupils recital Fri
day afternoon Mr.. r. H. Reyes added
to the pleasure of the occasion by his
flute solo with piano accompaniment by
his little daughter Hattie. Mr.. Reyes
playing is always appreciated by the
Conservatory students. his number this
time meeting with usual appreciation.
Miss Scoheld of St. Louis. a soprano
soloist and pupil of Robyn, delighted all
present with her selections Miss SEQ
field has a sweet full voice which shows
careful training. Miss Ruby SHADES
Tscha!kowsky number was given with a
brilliancy and finish that astonished her
friends. Miss McDaniels entered fully
into the spirit of her difficult number, the
piano fairly singing under her sympa-
thetic touch. Miss Chapman gave the
vivacity characteristic to French music
TO her Chaminade Yocatto. tripping over
the keys with light and delicate touch.
The full program follows:
History of Music (modern music
ossie Bergman.
Violin Solo ........................ Selected
NlOlcl SNN.
Talent VS.. Brain .......................L,is List
Annie Moore
Piano Solo-Reconciliation Moschelles
Buenta Mcdaniel
Guitar solo ....-......-..............S Selected
Cora Milligan.
Treba6elo, voice teacher of Paris.
Emma Park.
Vocal Solo-Sapphio's' ode. ........ Brahms
Miss Scofeld.
Flute SODA Trote di Lagni. .NIassenet
Mr.. r. H. Reyes
Piano Solo-Toccatto .Chaminade
Grace Chapman.
The Russian Violinist at Toronto.
.........,.. ..........-... .Petschnikoff
Molle Warren
Mandolin Solo .....-.-...... Selected
Laura Sickner.
soprano Solo-Ccnstancy ..-......... Robyn
Miss Scoheid.
Piano Solo-The Chase Tschsikowsk,-
Ruby Siade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

had the frontier posts connected with
San Antonio by line of telegraph. The
operator at Brownsville was a genius
named Williams, who had drifted into
the service at some western town. He
was a good operator and fine hand at
taking press but utterly green as to army
etiquette. One day the line went down
and Williams sauntered off down into the
garrison to ask for a detail of cavalry
TO go out and put it up again. Loung-
ing into Gen. Sykes private office in the
administration building he Topped into a
chair and blurted out:
well geenral, that blamed old line is
busted again, and 1 wish you
Sykes froze him with a glance Of ire and
rasped out: "Who are you, sir?'
Williams replied that he was the sig
nal service sergeant UP in town.
How dare, you sir. appear before the
commanding officer without your military
uniform" growled Sykes, land to speak
before you are addressed?' waving him
away.
The nonplused Williams sneaked out,
scuttled over TO the Quartermaster's
stores and drew a pair of ready made
soldiers pants and a cap, went back to
his office and raked an old signal service
jacket out of his trunk, and very humbly
again appeared before the general, who
sternly ordered him to stand at atten-
ton, and after keeping him there until
he thought his lessons in discipline was
well impressed allowed him to present his
request and depart Williams after that
in all his intercourse with the general
handled him as gingerly as a live shell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

The great romantic drama Under the
Red Robe will be the attraction al the
Crawford theatre Wednesday. March u
This play IS undoubtedly the best OF all
the romantic dramas that began with
The Prisoner q Zenda.'' and that have
cropped up innunerably during the past
two seasons. and II holds the first place
for popularity among tneatre-goers. Its
fame rests not only in the book that
Stanley Weyman wrote, but on the splen-
did performances that were given 4 b.
this organization which really enhanced
Mr. Weyman's story and made the cav
aher and the sweet woman q the novel
many times more charming than they
were when their acquaintance was first
made. The play-goers q this city who
saw this company n this beautiful
drama VnI have q final opportunity %
enjoy SIS telling scenes and artistic quail
sites On the above data Several revival
rforruauoes II 'sT-nde- The Ra1 RobeT
recently given IN New York show That The
popularity OF ths piece was as g-ea; as
ever ard % the management determined
% have the players pay = Visit 20 soma
of the Other eztiss foF the purrose q -
pea:ing their Success which was ons -
the graatsst trfuzuptls n ths history &
The Engsrs theatre TIE sceaexy and
stage Effects vii - b-o1gAs here frO-1
New York 50 that = o7npssts ard p@-1sc-
Derf1-z1anoe = assured particularly "a
TIA srnsner- romantic actor. Pzzl Gaze
nerve heads ttss company.
Sale q sea,s vii opso Monday e.
Howe's 5e<ei-y s-o1e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

Imported extra select Queen Olives
GO OF. Bottle, regular price 75c;
special price 55c
Domestic selected Queen Olives 90
OF. bottIe), regular price SOC; spe-
clal prlce .-...---..-..--....--... 4Vc
Silver Leaf brand Olives GA OF. bot
tle), regular price 35c; special
price ..---..... --.-----. -.-...'-..-.-. z'c
Queen Olives, regular 25c size; spe-
clal price ................'---..- 4fc
Baby Olives, small bottles, regular
12c; special price ..........-...--.-.. sc
Large size bottle branded Cherries,
regular price s1.0o; special price. 7sc
Old Virginia Stuffed Mangos Gin
quart jars, regular price 75c; spe-
cial price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Gedney's Pepper Sauce, regular
price 23c; special price .............. lie
Lee & PERKINS, Sauce. pint bottles,
regular price 45c; special price. SAC
Old Virginia Marmalade, regular
price 15c; special price .......-...-.. 1Oc
Standard Catsup, regular price SC;
special price ..."........'.'.''''.'' &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

YVES Coue1y company p3ayet 4 fairy
successful naEtaee yesterday aftsrzosa
bgt had a aEhE z.s ua-ezpoaEsvs hgsss
last night Ths acting do not seen 20
please a. vel So Friday za5 rs zoTk
seemed 70 DRAG ard lax Interest Tas
sg-ecla1ty wa-k q Jas Leslie ard sss lit
xieaela Sisters Eas &.ssna6ed
Nexk Attraction -.sE.zz1sst IL C1zs-A-
town,~ MoaAzy rixns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

Theatre-goers viii remember the en-
sageneDt here last season OF Miss Belle
Archer. IN Hoyt's "A Contentea Woman. -
and they VIII also remembe- that Mss
Archer not only scored a success. which
was pronounced, but thar her perform
anee was one q the seasons best The
7'l11ouacement is made that Miss Archer
Vii ee seen acre shortly IN her fare
"eli presentation Of Mr.. Hoyt's clever
p comedy and this VIII be pleasant news
Tor amusement seekers. as Mss Archer
made Tor herself a reputation as a clever
and versatile actress. as well as q host
q friends, socially. At her last visit
The pieca "A Conrented Woman" Is
said 70 De even brighter than ever. as
many witty lines, new music and novel
specialties have been added
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

The fall from there to the basin is
about forty-two feet. in a distance of
about four and one-third miles.
The controlling works comprise seven
sluice gates. anda bear-trap dam. with an
opening Of 100 feet. and an oscillation of
seventeen feet vertically. being essenti-
ally two huge metal leaves hinged to-
gether.
The total cost of construction, includ-
ing bridges, right-of-way and admins
tration thus far is over thirty millions of
dollars. being nearly one million of dol
lars per mile.
As an engineering feat ii far outranks
Suez. in that the surface of the water at
both extremities Of the latter was and is.
of the same height.
There was eXcavated in April. 1895 in
one section alone sc. 400 cubic feet of solid
Fock. q record which has never been
equalled since man began to quarry
stone.
As the commissioners estimate the
whole volume Of spoil excavated. If de-
posted in Lake Michigan in forty feet Of
water would make an island one mile
square. with its surface twelve feet above
the water line.
As a ship canal. 1t is wonderful posi-
bility. having tributary to it a larger and
richer territory than ST Mary's canal Of
northern Michigan. which today carries
more tonnage than any canal in the
world. not even excepting the Suez canal
Recently there has been considerable
agitation on the question of the pollution
OF the Mississippi river
The scientific investigation Of this CUES
ton is now with the State University Of
Illinois. which institution has SAMPLES of
water taken from the Mississippi during
the regime Of the old ulinois-Nlichigan
canal with samples Of water taken
since. prior 10 and after the opening Of
the canal in January Of this year.
Il was not intended 10 open the canal
Tor some time. but the opening was made
necessary by an action OF the city II St
Louis which applied for an injunction Ir
the circuit court of Chicago and the su-
preEue court ar Washington The authori-
ties a. Chicago being advised Of the ap-
pfcadoR for injunction. sent special
trains in all directions 10 bring in the
Z rrustee- and commissioners Of
Illinois. and IN the dead of night. the
ssiolerst approved the work. as
provided IN the organic act and utilized
5he telegraph. upon receipt Of which. the
eore. or of Illinois issued his pe-mis by
VIE end the water began 70 flow within
tn -or-
Tn notice for Injunction was served
n7vt morning. but St Louis was beaten.
~ we new have direct water communi-
c2'- fem Lake Michigan TO the Gulf OF
he
rea Importance Of the canal
10 tne @est IS m ans Of tranSportati lion
Is Yet only a conjecture. Why may it not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

In the play 1.-THE Burglar" the specta-
tor IS led through a series of home pic
lures to the sensation of a repulsive bur
glar discovered red-handed in his nefari-
Gus calling by a child scarce seven years
of age, who, unusual to relate. instead of
being scared out Of her wits at the IN
truder IS more alarmed that her loved
ones, father and mother, shall be dis
turbed or bodily injured by coming In
contact with the midnight wanderer. The
child in her precocicus fear for others Is
willing to aid the burglar IN his selection
OF plumber. and an interview between tho
two has no counterpart In the annals Of
theatrical lore 1t must be seen to be
appreciated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

Cross & Blackwelrs Chow-Chow,
regular price &c; special price,. 1Sc
Aunt Dinah's Tomato Catsup, regu-
lar price 10c; special price .......... &c
Ora brand Peaches, regular 25c; spe-
clal price -....-.r-..----.------.---- 1Sc
Ora brand Egg Plums. regular price
Use; special price ....-........-..-.-. 1Sc
Certified Lemon Cling Peaches,
only -........-. -..--....-.-...-.-.---- &c
Certified Lemon Cling Peaches,
only .....-.....-.-..-... ....------.... lac
Cuttings Green Gage Plunls. regu-
lar price 15c; special ................ Hlsc
Birds Eye Pepper Sauce, per bot
Oriental Mixture Smoking Tobacco,
regular price 25c; special price. '19c
Lafayette Mixture Tobacco. regular
price sc; special price -........-.. 1se
Yale Mixture Tobacco. regular 25c;
special price ...-..-..-...-''..-..... 1sc
Cornell Mixture Tobacco, regular
Csc; special price ..............--.-... 1Sc
Maryland Club Tobacco. regular
price 15c; special price .............. SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

he escapes with the money. Joe revives
and discovers the robbery, and also Kate,
blows the whistle for help; Murray and
the various characters hasten TO the
scene. Mary's note Is read by Murray,
who asks for an explanation. Joe shields
Mary, and at this moment Kate revives
sufficiently 70 call Joe" CONSERVATION
ensues and the curtain falls on the belief
that Joe Wallace has attempted the
murder of the unfortunate Kate.
This is the outline OF the first act of
Midnight in Chinatown" TO be present
ed at the Crawford theatre Monday
night The story throughout possesses
intense heart interest, sensational situa-
lions and melodramatic climaxes. Bright
comedy is bountifully distributed consist
emily during the action. and high class
specialties, by clever vaudeville perform
ers, are introduced in a scene especially
arranged for these interpretations in act
four.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

Of
IN
II and a
Is
ses side he possible daughters
al
Daner them Merry Maiden defeated al others all
=
daughters with big tests Aan Deca dauht
daughters and the Of them ALL
own
IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

Remember the Frisco Line for your
Holiday tickets. Unexcslled time and
Service. Seer Is. T. DUNN,
District Passenger Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

We Are the People

carry sclass Groceries, best variety make the lowest
spot cash prices always everyhingand do the bust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

DAILY Eagle delivered, NC per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

BY the aid Of electrical treatment in
abled TO guarantee cure or no pay.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED
early vice which brings organic weakness:
nently cured. l guarantee cure or no
Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness ant
powers positively restored.
Piles, Fistula and all rectal diseases
pay.
Urethral Structure and elect quickly
No cutting or pain; no money until cured
Heart Disease DrOpsy, Epilepsy. Dys
Blood Poison successfully treated, and al
ganS. Microscopical examination OF the
In all fits branches
CATARRH.-Quicklyc cured by my new
SYPHILIS.-A quick and sure cure by
quick and positive cure or money refund
His best reference is his book on Oh
mails and recommendations from many O
fail TO send for one. Also book to men
and invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
The Leading Specialist

Twenty-Five years Of study and practice
have made him so. The expenditure e
a fortune has provided his offices ana
laboratories with ali instruments and ap-
planes necessary for the treatment or
diseases In the manner demanded by the
latest discoveries OF science.
ELECTRICTTY-The only true Elixir Of
Life.-Dr. Terriu is the great Electro
Theraputist OF the Southwest The doc
tor has had private Instructions from A.
II. Rockwell. Martin CieaveS and Morton
Of New York. and Martin Of Chicugo.
These Professors are the greatest Elec-
tro-TheraDutists OF the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-04-19
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, Of Groton, S. D. WAS taken
with bad cold, which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termi-
mated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying could live but a
short time. I gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if l could not stay
with my friends on earth, l would
meet my absent ones above. My. hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. 1 gave it a trial
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God, I am saved and
now we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at ]. w. Legg's drug store.
Regular size SOC and $1.00. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-04-19

Some idea of the extent of the
sugar beet industry can be gained
by the fact that the Michigan SUI
gar mills made in the month of
January, alone, 0,l06, 112 pounds
of beet sugar. A single concern
made 1,509,071 pounds of sugar.
The state of California made 81
500 tons of beet sugar last year.
1t seems to us that the south
ought to have a large share in this
important and growing industry.
Sugar beets can be successfully
grown in many sections of the
south, and there is money in it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-04-19

actively in race before Judge VIM was
buried The Legislature was then in
session and during that week the Judge
was elected. Some people might con-
slider this short cut. But if the Judge
had been exemplary in all things and
at all times, is he to hold Office for the
balance of time? Because he has been
honored in the past, is that any reason
why he should be kept in Office all the
time? Surely this is no reason why
the people should not honor another.
Is there no one else in the Circuit
who can fill the office but the Judge?
Surely the Circuit is not that poverty
stricken of capable men.
trust that shall be honored with
your support, and in the event of my
election, l trust that neither public nor
private interests will suffer at my
hands. Very truly yours,
MoULTRIE NJ. SESSIONS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-04-19
CoNMUNICATBD.
A CARD FROM M. M. SESSIONS

Judge George F. Gober, City-Sir:-
You and l are each candidates for
Judge of this circuit. We both reside
in Marietta, Cobb county, and have SC
resided most of our lives. We are bet
ter known here than elsewhere. To
simplify this issue, and let Cobb coun-
ty present only one candidate for this
Office at the coming primary, make
you the following propositions:
On or by the 1st of May, after the
registrations are closed, we leave it to
the citizens OF Marietta, who will be
entitled to vote in said primary, to say
whether you or shall make the race
for Judge.
If you object to this, then l propose
that we leave it to Cobb county; in
either event the choice to be made I'M
der the rules and regulations provided
for the primary on May 18th, and only
those entitled to vote in said primary
If the majority of those entitled
to vote cast their ballots for you,
then l will retire from the race.
If the majority are for me, you
are to retire.
think this is fair method of let
ting our neighbors say who of US shall
make the race, and the one that is Sc
lected can then be presented as Cobb's
candidate, the expenses to be equally
shared between us.
II either of these propositions meet
your approval, shall expect an early
reply. If notifications are desired, ]
am ready to consider same.
Awaiting an early reply, am
Respectfully,
NouLTRIE NJ, SESSIONS,