davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
OPIE READS CAMPAIGN STORY.

Blue Rapids (Kan) Letter. in The Kansas city
Star
Opie Read told this story while ne attend
ing smoker, which given after his political
speech here. He said
Il stopped beside a group of young men, " no
holding up the bank building and smoking
cigarettes. / began telling them they reminded
me OF an old man knew in the Tennessee noun
tans. You could always find him there. leaning
against the same big gray bowlder One day /
said. Why do you always lean against that rock ?
why don't you try other?
q" WAL ye see' he replied, I low If lean long
enough an hard enough I'm mighty shore to shove
this rock away an Il 'ud be mighty nice If I'd find
a gold mine behind it,
Hes like, man we all know. who is leaning
mighty hard against the c. o. P, with the hone
that he can shove it aside and find a White
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

The Holly Inn Is a pictu-
rescue and homeIike house in
the center OF the village. II
Is built In the form OF a hol-
low square. thus supplying
all the rooms with plenty OF
fresh air. and has accommo-
dations for more than two
hundred guests. its capacity
each season being taxed 70
the utmost. The Holly Inn
has modern conveniences,
bathrooms, electric lights,
call-bells. Steamboat. and
open fires.
The mushroom. an attrac-
tive addition 10 the Inn. Is
octagon in form, forty feet in
width. affording fine facilities
for dancing and entertain
ments. The Cecilia orchestra
from Boston furnishes music
mornings and evenings.
A billiard-room, a smoking
room. and an apartment for
whist. dominoes. and other
games add TO the guests en-
joyment. The Inn is man
aged by Mr.. James X. Hyde.
from the Hyde Manor. at
Sudbury. VT. a hotel filled
every summer with fastidious
guests. Rates are $500 per
day and upward: Sl40n TO
s2s.00 per week.
Another popular hotel Is
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

in fun harmony with the surroundings The result Is
highly satisfactory and artistic .t..,
The town site is laid in the form OF a oeautfui
park with gracefully winding streets, thousands o.,
semi tropical and profusion Of Ornamental
this setting, besides the oulp
ings named there handsome casino departnleht
store a village hall and schooIhouse-somethng over
buildings in alhe entire tract remaining under MI
Tufts ownership M land houses being Tor sale
about n stretches of rolling country,
fresh braCtng the pines The air tns
pure springs the clear skies all give zest
life is this combination OF outdoor pleasures
makes the charm OF llneiurSt,
that IS drawing many people TO Il eacn winter
the owners original idea TO furnish winter
guests with privacy life and with this IN
view artistic built and com
petely furnished necessities for housekeepiS
excepting table and bed lSn But soon Plnehursts pop
ulary became and far-reachinS that there
came the demand for hotel lfe with It's uxures and It's
freedom from and responsibility To meet this de
the hotels named above have been erected
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

Is easily and directly reached
from any direction BY US
through trains OF the soutn
ern Railway. An eleclrIe
trolley-Iine, six miles lons'
through an attractive eeun.
try, runs to Pinehurst from
Southern Pines. s.a
on the Seaboard Air Line
Pinehurst, though a naIe-
raj sanitarium, has no nusp,-
tai features. IL Is not N
tended, in any respect a.
retreat for hopeless inVaIlus'
To avoid all danger OF centd-
gion. no eonsumptives are r
ceived. IL is designed for per
sons who desire 20 escape inc
severity OF the Northern VIII
ter: for golfers. and lovers "
Out-Of-d doors generally, an
for people OF imperfect near"
in whom disease has not pro.
gressed beyond expectation oL
recovery. To all OF tnss7
Pinehurst offers a pleasant.
health-givins atmosphere. ~
comforts OF good hNlns,
plenty OF amusement. an1
the genial. sunny Sou'hsi"
climate
Pamphlets and further 70
formation may be had os
addressing Resident Ns
ager. PinehIrst, North Saro
lima.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

all grades strength skill a Donald
Ross, professional player OF worldwide reputation has
charge OF the links this At beginning OF the
comfortable clubhouse with large reception
room rerng-roOms. lockers, and everything
the pleasure the golfers The links
minutes walk from the hotels A special the
trOlleyroad makes frequent trips, connecting all the
hotels directly with the clubhouse on the links
golf although easily in lead IN popular favor
the only sport enjoyed Bicyce-riding ten
mis-. crOquet. duail-shOOtng riding hounds riding.
driving walking the excellent roads other
excellent recreations much INDUCED About the Casino
and tennis and fine bovviingaey.
and in the Casino restaurant; musio-room, and
reading-room where the leading daily papers
dle. There IS large hall the village
many entertainments provided
and where Sunday-school and church services
held every Sabbath.
Pinehurst divided IN line OF travel between
and the South. short branch OF the Southern
Railway, which leaves the ". C
hundred miles OF Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
couFoRT Always IN PROSPECT.

Prom The Kalamazoo Gazette
Yes" said the man who sitting out in front
Of lcehouse. there is malaria around here -
DO YOU suffer much from IL?
# don't suffer much useter. When I'm
hsyir' chill think about how good an warn I'll
re wnen the fever comes. an when j have the
fever think about how cool the chill VIII be. an
lthA. way manage TO sit right smart o. comfort"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

Mrs Church-You say they viii not take arv
children in these flats?
Mrs Gotham-That's the rule. and they carrv tt
to the letter. -
Why. whea I came upstairs l saw three or four
dirty faced children the stairway"
oh well. those belong 10 the janitor "-fYonkers
Salesman. y N9
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
JUVENILE COMMENT.
rom The Salt Lake Tribune

From The Salt Lake Tribune.
Two tiny bundles of rags standing gazing in
rapture at a doll about big both OF them
She gorgeous in evening dress, and made as
much display of her arms and shoulders some
of her animate scrawny sisters who know better
Gee. wouldn't you like t hev her?" said little
Light Moecasin. "an that party dress with her?'
ATS not dress; she amt dot no clothes
up
"Ah, ladies dom wear clothes when they go Z,
party" said the other with a naughty air as
the two started down the street deep in Totland
discussion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

II 10 III TINS NlCal -NNN GaNpA
fashion that Edward Everett
Hale writes OF his experiences
at a North Carolina health
resort: Ever since l re
turned rome. have been
saying to tired people and
worried people who have
notes to meet: why don't
you go to Pinehurst? At
Pinehurst. l have said. there
is no care. At Pinehurst you
DO as you choose. At Pine
hurst you simply breathe
sweet air and drink pure
water. and walk under the
blue sky and meet pleasant
people, and you do not know
that there is any worry in
the world.
This expresses with rare
aptness the sentiment toward
Pinehurst which is held by
rapidly growing numbers of
refined people in all parts OF
the country. The causes for
It may be worth discovering.
In the first place. Plnehurst
stands for something very
wholesome and fne-for an
ideal that is full of the life OF
outdoors. The village Is the
physical embodiment Of a
business mans dream. Some
years ago, Mr.. James ".
Tufts, of Boston, conceived
the plan of a resort in the
South where people from the
North could go in the winter
mot merely for a day or a
week. but for a season. and
find the sort Of rest that
builds up and makes new
again. The plan found a
place in the long-leaf pine
region Of North Carolina, on
the Piedmont plateau, mid
way between the wet coast
and the cold mountains. Nat
ure having done so much for
the region in equable cli-
mate. dry and pine-laden air.
pleasing landscape. and win
ter blossoms. 1t only re-
mainei for man to make the
spot habitable. to furnish the
necessary appurtenances and
comforts for a desirable
home.
The sanitary advantages Of
the long-lear pine district had
long been conceded. With the
establishment and develop
ment Of Plnehurst. they were
made available for people
needing Just that sort OF re-
sort.
Here Mr.. Tufts bought 5000
acres of pine land. and began
zealously 20 put his plan into
visible form, so men could see
and pass judgment on II.
That was six years ago. To
day. the beautiful and stately
Carolina. the largest hotel in
the State, the comfori ole
Holly Inn. the Berkshire, and
many other places Of sojourn,
grading down in size 70 the
nifty attractive cottages
some Of them as small az
three roOms-appear as evi-
dences that something worth
while has been done. These
hotels and cottages are In a
setting designed by the
famous landscape architects.
the Olmsteads. who worked
out. as they have always
-. t-.ns,,aa.tN shaF tvla
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

meaning
The Man With
close
individual instead the life the nation
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
|PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLIN
The Famous Resort in the Heart of the LongLeaf Pine Region.


outu
OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15
AMERICAN.
DlaVaH Won 1

League scores: At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ign 3. Cincinnati s: at Chicago-Bos-
ton g. Chicago Z: at st. LOuis-New
York q ST. Louis s: at Pittsburg-
Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg 3. Sunday
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn o. Cincinnati
z; at st. Louis-New York >. st. Louis
6; at ChicagC-Pittsburg ,, Chicago l.
American League: At Detroit
Cleveland IL. Detroit 10: at Philadel-
phia-BoSton I. Philadelphia tseveu
inninGsl; at Chicago-Milwaukee 3.
Chicago % Sunday At Detroit
Cleveland D. Detroit :; at Chicago
Milwaukee q. Chicago 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15

For any function whether
formal or modest, you'll find
Mathis Ice Cream just the
thing. 1t is a delicate bit
for refreshment, elegant
enough to be used on the
greatest occasion and you can
afford it for little home par
ties. Let US have an order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15
PITCHERS POUNDED
Rock Island Drops Two First
Games on the Rockford
Grounds.
BIT TIE BALL, BUT NO USE
Miller Knocked Out of Box Sat-
urday--Scores Around
Circuit.
GAMES TODAY.
Rock Island at Rockford.
Davenport at Cedar Rapids.
Evansville at Decatur.
Bloomington at Terre Haute.

Rockford has had easy picking of
Rock Island pitchers the past two
days in the series on the sock city
grounds.
Miller was knocked out of the box
Saturday and yesterday 16 hits were
made off the delivery of Treichler.
who in addition gave seven bases on
balls.
The Rock Island team, aside from
the pitchers. did good work on both
days, being unusually strong at bat,
and finding Elliott for II safeties in
the opening game. Middleton is back
in the game again. The score yester-
daV:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15
RACE FOR BASE BALL HoNoRs.

Heads the Old League. aud Bo'-
ton Its Competitor.
Chicago. July -l5.-There is nothing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15
HELP FOR STRIKERS
Tri-city Labor Congress Votes q
Tax to Aid the Ma
chinists.
WILL RAISE ABOUT $500 WEEKLY
Central Body Wants More Author.
ity in Dealing With
Labor Troubles.

The Tri-City Labor congress yes
terdsy voted substantial backing for
the striking maehinists. A weekly
tax of 10 cents per head was levied,
without dissenting vote, upon all
the unions afiiliating with the con
gress. AS there are 900 men in the
different unions sending delegations.
this tax will amount to about SIS 20
weekly.
There are about 100 men on strike
for whose benefit this will be col
lected. so each individual should re-
ceive IS per week. The collection of
this assessment will begin at once and
continue. according to the wording OF
the motion by which it was levied.
till the machinists' strike is won.
Label on Printing
At the last meeting of the congress
tie secretary was instructed to COM
municate with the head officials of the
Knights of the Msccabees with view
of securing the use of the union label
on the official printing done by the
order. Yesterday the reply received
was read. In effect it stated that the
organization will do In the matter as
it sees fit. 1t was voted to discour-
age. so far as the congress is able, all
union men from joining the order till
the application blanks the candidates
sign bear the union label.
GreenbAum Speaks
A very interesting address was
made before the congress by Leon
Green baum, of st. Louis. an organ
izer for the American Federation of
Labor. His general theme was the
objects of organization. He also
found opportunity to refer to the
aims and objects of the socialist labor
party, of which he is one of the lead
ers. He spoke in Davenport last
evening and tonight will be heard on
Maj ket square in this city.
Increased Power for Congress.
The subject of increased power for
the labor congress was discussed by
several speakers. There was a gem
eral continent in favor of giving the
congress the same power in declaring
strikes and in supporting affilisting
unions when in trouble as is held by
supreme organizations over local
unions. 1t waa pointed ont that local
affairs might in this way be handled
with much more dispatch and much
more effectively than at present
where it is necessary for unions to
communicate with their central or
ganization before declaring a strike.
Election Postponed.
Yesterdays meeting was the one at
which the semi-annual election of Off
GERS should have been held, but, ow-
ing to the fact that a mum Der of afiil-
iating unions were enjoying picnics
and excursions. it was voted to lay
the election over to the next meeting,
The Moline Elevator Works was
placed on the unfair list and the
building trades throughout the coun-
try will be asked to refuse to work on
buildings where the company's ma
chimes arc installed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15
Election Postponed.

The big new daylight store
is your store; use it. The
ladies' waiting and reading
rooms will probably be fin
ished during the coming
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15

startling about the changes in the
standing of the two big base ball ag-
creSations in the race for the pennant.
Following shows where they are at:'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15

Rock Island. % 1OIO3 500 2 Z
Rockford. 80 0 o 2 3 90 Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15
ROCKFORD,

Rock Island. 20 OIO3 500 2 Z
Rockford. 80 90 2 B 90 Ill
Bases on balls-off Easton 4, off
Treichler z. Two-base hits-Sesrs.
Tate. Three-base hit-Sears. Home
run-Jones- Hit by pitcher-O'Brien
Tibald. Double Play-Easton to
Shaffer. Struck out-by Easton 8.
by Treichler 3. Stolen bases-Conk-
lin, Jones. Tibald. Sacrifice hits
Shaffer. O'Brien. Time-1:37. Um-
pire-CamP-
At Terre Haute.
Terre Haute won from Blooming
ton by taking heart from Richardson's
home run when the visitors were six
ahead. 1t was a hit over the fence
like the one of Saturday, and they
are the only ones of the year. Score:
Terre Haute. % 2 o o 2 4 90 Is
Bloomington q o 2 1 o o o O-s
-Hackett Brady and Star
nagle, McCafferty and Belt. Hits
Terre Haute II, Bloomington II.
Errors-Terre Haute 4, Blooming
ton 1.
At Cedar Rapids.
Two passed balls by Weaver in the
first inning gave Davenport her only
run. Errors by the visitors in the
fourth allowed Cedar Rapids to win.
The score:
Cedar Rapids % 90 1OO1 -
Davenport. L o o o 900 o OIL
Batteries-Steffani and Weaver,
Carriveau and Evers. Hits-Cedar
Rapids 3. Davenport o. Errors
Cedar Rapids o, Davenport 9.
At Decatur.
Decatur tried local pitcher. Day.
He pitched effectively. but was un-
steady, giving eight bases on balls
and hitting two men. The score:
Evansville. - OOO1 5 90 10
Decatur .....1 o 600 2 o O-3
Batteries-Haley and Roth, Day
and Rollins. Hits-Evansville 10.
Decatur 5. Errors-EvansvilIe 4
Decatur 3.
Another smuggling Match.
In Saturdays game at Rockford
Elliott kept the hits well scattered
after the third inning and the locals
rallied. knocking Miller out of the
box. The feature was the hitting of
Elliott and Tate. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-15


Sears, IF. -. ...... 1 1 o o
Elliott, p -......... 4 0 0
-
Totals ........1S Is % II 5
Score by innings:
Rock Island s. o 2 o o 00 20 l. 6
Rockford 20 o 4 5 o 6 '-15
Two-ba' e hits-Elliott, Hoy, Miller.
Three-bsse hits-Ferris, Elliott, Tate
(2). Home run-Elliott. Sacrifice
hits = Owens. Rebsamen. Stolen
bases-Shaffer. Jones. Pattison. Sears.
Struck out-by Elliott 4; by Miller 8.
Bases on balls-off Miller z; off Elliott
4. Hit by pitcher-Sears. Wild
pitch-Miller. Passed balls -Rebsa-
men (2). Time-1:50. Umpire
Camp.
Games elsewhere: At Decatur.
Evansville 2. Decatur 4 at Cedar
Rapids. Davenport l, Cedar Rapids 3;
at Terre Haute, Bloomington o. Terre
Haute IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
GIRL FREES
HER SUITOR.

Washington, March 20. BY her
own testimony Miss Jeanette W.
Smith gave liberty today to John
Hazard. who was arrested in New
York last Saturday, charged with
the murder OF William L. Howard,
his rival for the girls hand. How.
ard was found dead OH August 81
last in the front yard Of the Smith
home, at Berwyn, nine miles from
Washington. AS Howard and Haz-
ard both called on Miss Smith that
evening, this tact, together with
certain reports OF difficulties that
had occurred between the you ng
men, is what led ultimately to Haz
ards Imprisonment. How ard was
10 years old, and Hazard is about
twenty.
In her evidence at the preliminary
heariag Miss Smith said that when
Howard left the house that night
he asked her to marry him and she
refused. Then he pulled pistol
from his pocket and put it to his
right temple and she grabbed his
arm. That was not the first time
he had asked her to marry him,
She had never heard Mr.. Hazard
say anything against Mr.. Howard
and they did not have any words
that night, but there had existed
bad feeling on the part oil Mr.. How
ard towards Mr.. Hazard. Howard
said that he or Hazard must die.
Twice she saw him point pistol
at Mr.. Hazard while the latter was
talking with her. Mr.. Hazard knew
nothing OF this.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
BICYCLE FAIR NEARING END.
Few People Were Present Last Night
Because of Inclement Weather.

The inclement weather Of last even
ing seems to have dempened the spirits
of the pleasure seekers who frequent the
Twentieth Century Fair for a place of
amusement. Scarcely one hundred per-
sons gathered at Pyles Cycle Academy
and as a result those having charge OF
the affair are much crest fallen.
The attractions, however, were first
class. The Mazart Quartet sang several
selections. Joseph Grub rendered the
Sentinel Asleep" The winners of the
pie eating contest of last Wednesday
evening amused those present by eating
off the tic.
Cyrus Temple. No. g. Ladies Of the
Golden Eagle, advanced to second place
in the race for the 5000 prize with 2345
votes to their credit. The Brunswick
Fife aud Drum Corps still holds the
lead with 2794 votes. The Retail Gro
GERS and Provision Clerks Association
did not receive vote on last nights
balloting.
Il. Hart of Seventh and Rodney streets
was awarded the Sc prize.
This evening will be big Thursday
The Wilmington Lodge, A. o. U. w.
will attend in a body as will the Brandy
wine Library Association. Arthur
Matthews will sing and Frank Messick
will appear in the role of the Musical
Tramp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
DIED ON HER
WEDDING DAY.

Philadelphia, March 2l.-Relatives
In this city learned yesterday Of the
marriage and death on Tuesday Of
Miss Ursula Rose Boudinot. Miss
Boudinot married Henri Gdchassin-
Latte in Brussels at 10 o'clock Tues.
day, and sent cablegram to her
cousin, j W. Brock, of this city,
thanking him for good wishes. She
died later In the day in Paris, and
her husband sent a second cablegram
announcing her death. The two
messages arrived at the same time.
No details of her death or its cause
were given by the bridegroom in his
message Arthur Brock at once re-
piled to the message, asking for fur
ther particulars. In the meantime
the many friends and relatives Of
Madame Gachas sin-Latite are wait
ing anxiously for news of the TRACE
dy.
Miss Boudinot was the daughter Of
the late Elias Louis and Elizabeth
Coleman Hall Boudinot and was well
known in the best society in Philadel-
phia. She was educated in this coun-
try and in Europe, where she had
been for the last eighteen months,
with her mother. While there she
had met and become engaged to Hen
ri Gachassin Latte, Frenchman of
distinguished family, with extensive
estates near Paris. Friends in this
city Learned Of the engagement lit
tie more than month ago.
The BRIDES mother and Horace
Brock were the only relatives present
at her marriage in Brussels Tuesday.
Among her relatives in this city are
J. W. Brock, Arthur Brock, Robert
: G. II. Brock, and Marcus l. Brock,
all cousins.
Mrs. J. W. Brock said last night:
"We have heard nothing from Miss
Boudinot for three weeks. In her
last letter she wrote of being very
tired and weak. She had not been
feeling well for some time. Her
heart has troubled her. and it is pos
sible that the excitement of the mar.
riage has taxed her strength too
much,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
Burned Money and Self.

Connelsvillc. Pa. March 20.-A
child of John SuScoyitch, a miner, of
Browniield, ten days ago took roll
of notes amounting to $720 from its
mother and threw them into an open
crate. 1t was the savings of a life
time. Suscoyitch poured water on
the fire until it was cut expecting to
recover some OF the money. Moth
ing remained except a few ends Of
the greenbanks and some ashes.
These he carefully gathered up and
carried to the National Bank Of
Fayette county, in Uniontown.
The remains were sent to Wash
ington, and on Saturday last Susco.
witch went to UnioEtown to get the
money, $543, which the government
allowed him, taking the baby with
him. After receiving the money
Suscovitch and his wife went to the
Office of DR.. Fields to consult him
about the child which had been iii
since the loss Of the money. When
DR.. Fields looked at the child il was
dead
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

The fourth annual convention of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance, which
has been in session at the First United
Presbyterian Church on West street be.
low Third, since last Monday, came to
a close last evening. Throughout the
whole proceedings the attendance has
been good and much interest manifested.
AT yesterday mornings meeting the Rev.
Noah Hess, Of Lancaster Pa, spoke ON
Love" III the afternoon DR.. Wilson
and Missionary Jaffrey spoke Last
evening Mr.. Jaffrey and Miss W. a.
Cramer Of Philadelphia made interesting
addresses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
CONSUMPTION

is almost as deadly as ever, al.
though physicians know they
can cure it generally, beginning
when most of the lungs are
still sound, and even some
times when a great deal of
damage is done.
The people don't know it
yet. They have been told;
but they don't believe it; they
don't act on it.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is one Of the principal
means of cure.
There are other helps: dry
air, sunshine, country, sleep,
regular habits, right clothing.