davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14
The Exprr-. ao.sery a, Moni,.

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. i2.-No further
light has been shed here upon the
United States express robbery at Ma.
nilla, la. LoIal officials win say little,
but assert that the cash loss Is prob.
ably $4,000 TO So, 900.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14
order for Ten New Resimpn,..

Washington, Feb. 11.-Orders We're
prepared at the war department to
day for the organization. assembling
and equipment of the ten additional
regiments authorized by the army re
organization law.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14

Washington, Feb. l2.-It is said 81
the state department Lloyd Griscom
United States secretary of legation
and charge at Constantinoplc, has not
resigned, hut is coming home on leave
of absence, To which he Is entitled.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14

Helena, Mont. Feb. l2.--John w
Power, cx-statc senator, brother Of
ex-United States Senator 4. G. Power
died at Fort Benton yesterday. He
was leading business man Of MN.
tana for % wears.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14
DARLINGTON Dramatic Club at 81. Charles.

Darlington Dramatic Club at s. Charles.
The darlington Dramatic Club
will give their play at st. Charles
on Saturday night, February %.
It is hoped the people of that
place will give them She same
hearty endorsement they have
received elsewhere Admission,
Is, 25 and 30 cents.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14

Saragossa, Feb. 12.-During an anti.
clerical demonstration here yesterday
The students stoned several monks.
They were dispersed by police and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14

Mrs. Frank Toombs,of Slaughters-
Vile, and mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Hancock, of Henderson, are in the
city.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14

NuShiuSbO fcO. 1Os--l ut EcIFOIG VI
the special congressional committee
which investigated the hazing of Ca.
let Booze and the general subject of
hazing at West Point was submitted
10 the house OF Representatives by the
chairman OF the committee, Repre-
sentative Dick. with a bill making
stringent regulations against hazjng
lighting and all brutal practices.
An Exhaustive Review.
The report is an exhaustive review
Of the practice of hazing in all its
forms, and while moderate in tone,
is nevertheless singing arraingn-
nent of the many alleged brutal prac.
tees enumerated. 1t specifies more
than 100 distinct methods of annoy
ing and harossing u fourth-ciass
man. ana describes them in detail
One Of tine funny formations" de.
scribed is that practiced on Philip
Sheridan, Jr., who was compelled &c
ride a broomstlclI, in moclcery of hie
lllustrious fathers achievement at
Winchester" The report states that
system of fighting HAS grown mp
which Is shocking in its character. The
sights are described. and the commit.
tee states that the West Point code is
moro .cious than the Qucensbcrry
.,S.c.
The Worst Form Of uazing.
The committee held that fighting is
the worst form of hazing The report
says that such Sighting as that at
West Point is a felony. according TO
the statutes in many of the states,
and the time has come when congress
mus decide whether fights, which are
high crimes elsewhere. shall continue
at West Point.
The committee finds that Cadets
Macarthur, Breth and Burton were
hazed into commissions. others were
hazed until they tainted. while others
were hazed until they were sick.
Cases OF Booze and Breth.
The hazing of Cadets Booze and
Breth are deliberately treated, but
the committee does not attribute
their deaths directfy-tn hazing. The
report adds:
But while we cnn not fix upon
hazing the responsibility for these
two deaths, the possibility that II
FASTENED them and the blot IL throws
on tho otherwise fair and glorious
fame OF abe academy; It's conflict with
proper training and discipline, and
unftness in this new century urges
the adoption of reasonable, yet we
believe, effective measures for its
eradication and the promotion Of
discipline at the academy"
,'s Tho BiII Against Hssing.
The bill submitted contains eleven
sections against hazing and provides
means for its detection and punish
ment. Dismissal is provided for tax
Ing part in q fight or a challenge, di.
rectly or indirectly, or for any forn
of annoying, harassing or bracing OF
cadets. Cadets dismissed are made
ineligible to appointment TO the army
navy or marine corps. Provision is
made for courts of inquiry, courts
martial, closer association between
officers and cadets, and other means
for effectually stopping the practice
of hazing.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14

Lincoln. Ill.,. Feb. 13.--Rev. james
Tuohy, one OF the most noted and
learned priests in central Illinois, and
for more than iwenty-three years
pastor of the 81. Patrick church IN
this city, died yesterday of diabetes,
seea q years
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14
HAZ|MG At WEST POINT
The Report of the Special Committee
If Congress Presented to
the House.
rHE DOCUMENT IS An EXHAUSTIVE ONE.

It's Tone - Moderate but Emphatic,
sion that Brutal Having md
Fighting Mnst be Banished From
the Academy mt All Hazards.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14
The Seals Were Intact.
The Error Located.

After n lively interchange of tclc'
graphic and telephone messages be-
.ween this city and New York tele-
gram was received by the cashier of
the Chicago bank advising MIN to re.
ship the $4,000 10 a bank in st. Louis
This message was at once taken as at
fording an explanation of the mys'
terry, it being taken for granted that
he $4,000 ordered by the bank in
chicago had bcen sent TO the st.
Louis concern and that the $4,000 re-
.eived was intended for the st. Louis
bank.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14

Money to patent good idea may by
secured by our aid. Address. THE
PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14
Mnurice Thompson Dying.

Charlottesville. Ine., Feb. Il, Mar
scr Thompson tAr zlthor, Is lying.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14

"Aunt Kezish'' Robinson, a
century-old negress, N, dead at
Versailles. She rendered the
Battle of tho Raisin.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14
Church Directory

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evenings at 1880. Regular
services second and fourth Sunday
morning and evoning.y Elder J. w.
Mitchell, pastor. 49,. 4s,-... 49,.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14
TWice-a-Week
COurier-JOurnaI

The equal of many dailies and the
superior of all other semi-weeklies
or weeklies. Issued Wednesday and
Saturday. l0A copies year, and
Won rot IL for only
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14
MONEY packages MIXED.
Bank Officials in New York and
Chicago Had a Bad Half
Hour Monday.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND WAS MlSsIAS.
Discovered that Packages for ST.
Louis aud Chicago Had. by =
Mcnns. Iseen sent 40 the WRONG
Destination.

ChieaeO. ssh 10 The ,4,rop,, ls
says:
3or several hours. Monday, thnS o..
dcal4 - Chicago and New YUfil "er,
u n frenzy OF excitement over the dis.
appearance and supposed robhe*y ot
$4,000 from package OF currency
N transit 10 this city from the rGst-
sra metropolis.
Only Hair the sum Expected.
The money package had been or.
iered by Chicago bank from bank.
ing mouse in New York, the shipment
oeing made through an express com
oany.
When the package reached its desti.
nation here 1t was found to contain,
act the $4,000 ordered. and which
the invoice letter credited as having
been sent, but only $4,000, ono halt
the sum for which the Chicago bank
ng house was expected to acknowi.
edge by formal written receipt.
The Seals Were Intact.
There was no sign that the scaling
wax on the package had been tam
pered with, whiic the mail advices
that arrived In the morning made IL
plain that S5o.000 had been sent.
that $4,000 had been sent.
The officials Of the Chicago bank re-
fused to receipt for the package, In
formed the express company of the
shortage and notified the bank IN
New York.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-14

Publish ID III the United Statos for
Democrats and for ALI,
readers Is the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Nra. NUveau. Richie Il ashamed Of MARKET
ing. Madam Old Family g1ories in looking
well after the Affairs Of her household and
pg3des hseself pardonably. On the excel
lsnoe II .hsr table. every edible OF which =
her sWn personal selection. Thsss 10 . OFF
:fsrsncA. yuu - sAnd.in.tAD oass '0no muse
begin with The nandmoth0s. -
I. I've bean twasohingl some: Of these charm
ing Mary Institute girls who have been
turned out the last few years. with . keen
eye. to zee whether their culinary practice
ended Wfth. that l last s'demonstratien"
luncheon cooked by themselves down in the
Kitchen Of the old Building on Locust street.
cases such practice does not % end.
Miss Louise Simpkins II Q Mary girl who
has enlarged her scope Of knowledge and
usefulness by her marketing practices.. She
does all the purchasing for the big Gimpkins
household. pays q visit to the market each
morning and selects every bit Of food that
goes into the Simpkins kitchen In .addi-
ton to this. she. looks out for the household
expenses. follows the markets carefully and
can tell you to penny what last months
meat bill was and how butter rates this
summer a. compared with last season. She
Il careful ~ccounta and runs her house.
hold on . certain specified sum each year.
Miss Myra Tut - another girl who does
all the family marketing. not s'p~articularly
onerous duty. since the Tut family consists
Of only Mrs. Tut of v~andeventer' place and
Miss Tutt.-B But three. meals per day must
be provided. a though the first table
may have only. two plates there 10 . big
tableful Of servants who must also b. fed.
Miss Isabel January b . charming little
marketer. and 20 Interested! When Mrs.
Jesse January. her mother. returned to St
Louis after . long residence abroad, Il
daughter resolved to learn housekeeping
and marketing thoroughly. with al tn
agreeable n its unpleasant features. and
particularly how and what to buy.
Not . singie dinner given by the january
last ssason-and they entertained much
hat MI January did not buy It an. down
to the parsley that garnished. the nsh. and
the Camembert that came in with the cot
fse. nj she fairly exults when zach edible
Turns out to b the b0t Of its Kind. Miss
January makes A:rsgular businem Of q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30


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An" y ~~' II E1
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49,
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oMxw 80 ".u,.. .sr .,.s Az.
49, ~..:,r 80 -. .- -.
zoe 0XA AAGoAa kIx0 OIO CA lA104x
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

dering andrpspectiqk. She goes each morn
ing to the married, gives her order after
looking iesrefully over the stock. sees that
the roast a Leg * lamb or chickens are
the right sort. aIn4, then when the order b
delivered dseeendasto the kitchen and m
spects.sveryy ys6tee4bIe and bit Of meat that
comes out. ofe esiegwn paper wrapping. to
Be- .ars that assttinsi just what she
paid for.
Mr.. Ritter teils ~ mat Mis-. Bessie Drew
% another youEE N1nnsn who knows how
and what to bux - orders each. day for
IL Drew househpg4s and takes great pride
in the selection of aw food afticles.
Mrs.. John Green - probably the best
informed woman on the subject Of meats in.
town. Mr.. Green knows meat, and I verify
believe might be intrusted to purchase II
ION the hoof." 30 tnoroash Il her knowl-
edge. Any marketman who b disposed to
send his customers what he likes yields to
superior Judgment when Mrs Green ap-
PEARS. or II he doesn't he IL at least forced
to send exactly what the lady buys. since
she win accept nothing but that which she
herself selects and knows to be the best Of
its kind.
There are many OF . young matrons of
uOWu Wu0sx VINE .uob cufAn8 Q0xtlcul3Ily Ior
marketing during their young lady days.
have taken up the -subJect snergetically
since marriage. MrF Bert walker. the
Mudd girls Who marri&d sidney. walker and
Isaac Cook:ilfraJan1ss Robinson. who was
Miss Julia .EEebspt..e nd who buys every
thing now .fo13 the gsHobart< table: Mrs.
Charles Drumllogdy12A q drives two or three
times each wjskstpSu Market. steps out
of her tran sSd m114ssa fsund from stain
to stall selectihS fresAsvegetables and fruits;
Mrs. Dwisht'Hs Day q spelma- boulevard,
who - . receik ,btida ana careful buyer:
Mrs John McNair, : thoroughly capable
marketer-en ;fhess may b seen In shirt
waists ana serfs shirtY almost any moraing
when they lfe TN torn. picking out the
daily menu fot thslr 1espsctivs families.
Iof the wosnen,vAo manage large and pre-
t~entious estahliansnsnts;s some few send their
buffers 10 max.lse for THEM. netscaring to
give the fimssaidt attest3on 10 such mat
tiers. n possibly not .having . real tech
nical kn6wlsdGShsceaisry .fpr. such pur-
chasing. Ma 1sysn 1ueent however. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-27
Della Pringie Co.

Through the courtesy Of Manager
Adams of the Della Pringle Co.
repTesentiye of the Grip was shown
through their palace car IN which
the entire company lives and travels.
It was dislgned and built specially
for this company and Is given a
place Oh all Il. best and fastest
trains of all railroads III whose terri
tory the company plays The car
has kitchen, dining, drawing and
dressing rooms, managers prlvste
Office, four state rooms and extra
herths ali OF which will aecommo-
date thirty people. a cellar Is
beneath the car IN which is carried
their most valuable scenery and al
supplies for the company. Th'
tanks above the kitchen hold eigh
barrels of water. The furnishing
IN every department. are modern am
~, to- date IL every respect. and a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-27
Eeaiti, and Feauty.

Poor complexion is usually the result
of torpid llveI or irregularity of the
bowels. De Wits Little Early Risers
stimulate the liver, Promote regular
action of the bowels. Never disteess..
r. A, Lyman, Druggist
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-27

of the best materials. The greet
cost of the car was made necessary
by the impossibility for securing
adequate accommodations for the
company which is inlarged each
year. That Alliance is a good friend
Of this company is evidenced by the
appreciation given the plays every
night by crowded house. 1'he
company is worthy of liberal pat
ronage every where they 50 and
they certainly give everyone their
full moneys worth.-Alliance Grip
Neb.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
ANNUAL MEETING.
Northern Ohio Teachers Asso-
citation To Meet In.
lorain.

The Northern Ohio Teachers asso.
citation will meet in Lorain on Satur-
day.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared. The exercises will begin at
3. 30 o'clock, and are expected to be
by noon, after which lunch
con will be served. Outings to the
steel plant, shipyard and on the river
and lake have been planned for the
afternoon. The program follows:
Prayer, Rev. John Proctor Davis;
music. piano. Mrs. E. +. Resek; greet.
ing. Superintendent f. ID. Turd, Mayor
George l.. Glitch, L5rain response. E
F. Moulton, Clegeland; music, voice
Mrs. Thirza Didero; inaugural address,
President Frank J. Role; music, vio-
lin, Prof. j. D. Lewis; address, "Tha
Inventions OF the Victorian Age" Will
liam |. Chamberlain, Hudson; address,
English in Elementary Schools DIR.
j. j. Burns. Defiance; English in the
High Schools" Miss Anna j. Wright,
Cleveland; English in Primary
Schools" Jessie Stuart, Cleveland; !;
discussion: music, the Adoption quar-.
tet, II. &. Marshall. F. G. Metzgar, w.
A. Dietrich, c. r. Horn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
Lifted a Street Car,

Cleveland, May 24.-Sixty or seventy
belated patrons of the Broadway street
car line were given a marvellous exhi-
bition of the tremendous strength of
Tom jenkins, the famous wrestler.
Jenkins was coming downtown on a
heavily loaded Broadway car. An axle
on the rear truck broke on the Kings
bury Run bridge and threw the car off
the track. blocking traffic in both di-
rections.
The brawny wrestler got off. looked
at the damaged truck and remarked
to the motorman. who was going to
telephone for the wreaker: Don't 10
1t I'll fix 1t all right"
The passengers gathered around to
see what was going to happen. Jenkins
went to the corner of the car which
had dropped to the floor of the bridge
and. bracing his feet carefully, laid
hold of the car. Before the crowd
knew what the great wrestler was mt
he lifted the whole corner of the car
and 1t was braced up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
MAY USE OLD SURVEY.
3. & O. New Line May Gain
Entrance to East Liver
pool by it,

East Liverpool, May 24.-After the
construction of the new railroad from
Smiths Ferry to Canton has been fin
:shed, the matter is now being discuss
ed i'm East End as to whether the Balti-
more & Ohio road will run it's trains
to East Liverpool over the tracks of the
Cleveland & Pittsburg road or whether
a branch will be built to East Liverpool
Independent of the Pennsylvania road.
Several years ago railroad men were
in East End looking for land for rail
road purposes, but no options were
taken. Two years ago, and before the
extension of the East Liverpool street
railway was built from the old loop op-
posite the residence of r. f. Anderson
to Oakland, surveyors in the employ us
the Pennsylvania made survey for
road from Smiths Ferry to East End
but nothing has been heard of the sur
vey since. This line was run on the
property of the East End Land COM
pany and few feet south of the road
leading to Smiths Ferry. Just east Of
the site of the Neville institute the road
took a turn south, and connection
with the Cleveland & Pittsburg tracks
was made at point few feet east of
the stone bridge crossing Little Dry
Rum What the object of the company
in making this survey was is a secret
that remains to be told.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
SHREWD SCHEME.
Youngstown Man Sold His In
terest In . Paint
Factory.

Youngstown, o., May 24.-David
Tod, a nephew Of Ohio's famous war
governor, David Tod, had some trouble
with his partners in the Pulaski Paint
company at Pulaski, Pa. They de-
clined to either buy or sell and he qui-
etly sent Sol Rosenfield, sergeant at
arms of the city council here, to Pulas-
XII, where he registered as Jacob We'll
New York." and stated that he was Sc.
curing options on all paint plans for
the formation of trust. WE'LL" look.
ed over the property and shortly after
his return here. Tod received big offer
for his interest, which he accepted and
secured the money. The parties ut
Pulaski are now hunting for the
Paint trust"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
SMALLPOX ON STEAMER
Excitement Among the Pas
sensers--Citizens Armed
at WeiisvilIe.

East Liverpool. May 24.-on board
the steamer Greenwood. bound from
Charleston to Pittsburg, excitement
reigned yesterday. At Steubenville
the entire police force forbade the boat
to land, and enforced the order by a
display of arms. At Wellsville officers
and armed citizens attempted to do
likewise. but Captain Green defied
them and landed some freight The
boat reached here at $3.50 last night
and officers and the health authorities
prevented 1t from landing. although ii
had freight and more than a dozen pas
sengers for East Liverpool. Town au.
thorities all along the Ohio had been
notified that there was smallpox on
the boat. II was stated that a negro
roustabout suffering from the disease
had been put on the boat ut ST. Marys.
Captain Green says the report Is false.
but the passengers were In q panic.
nevertheless.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28

league. with headquarters in that city,
includes the following counties: Stark.
Columbiana, Jefferson, Harrison, Car.
roll, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Wayne and
Coshocton.
AS foreshadowed in this correspon-
dence the state board of pardons met
yesterday and rejected the application
OF Homer Knowles, of Salem, for
pardon. At the previous meeting of the
board the case was referred to Mem.
Der Hatfield, and his recommendation
was that clemency be withheld.
Knowles was sent to the Mansfield re-
formatory last September for rape. He
stoutly denies his guilt. AS has been
pointed out, 1t Is within the province Of
the board of managers of the reform
atory to parole Knowles, and 1t Is prob
able steps will be taken to bring about
this action. Attorney A. w. Taylor, of
Salem, is Knowles legal representative.
Rev. DIR. e. B. Sanford, Of New York
general secretary of the national COM
miJtee of the Federation of Churches,
met several denominations in Colum-
bus yesterday and explained the func.
tions of the proposed federation. He
reported that the work of the organi
H"t'oh 10 piONius uisHly SdtiSldCtoiy
and effective and is being pushed for
ward with surprising activity. DR.. San
ford will visit a number of Ohio cities
to advance the movement and will be
in Canton June z.
Yesterdays interpretations were as
follows:
The Reade Machinery company,
Cleveland, capital stock $25.O00; The
Tiftin Brush company, Tiflin. capital
stock $4,000; The Ohio Cigar com.
nany, Dayton, capital stock $4,000;
The Dana company, Cincinnati, capital
stock $4,000: The Schwartz Garment
company, Cleveland. capital stock
10000; The Chamber of Commerce
Building, Toledo, capital stock $500.
900; The Buckeye State Telephone
company, Norwalk, capital stock,
$4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
CASES ASSIGNED.
Sessions in But One Room
Judge Amber at Car
roiiton.

The assignment of cases for next
week in the common pleas court con.
templates sessions in but one room
Judge Amber will still be engaged al
Carrollton, and Judge McCarty viii
look after the business in the home
court. The assignment for room No
is as follows:
Court room No. Judge McCarty.
Monday, May 27.
Hearing motion docket.
Ohio vs.. Massey.
Grant VS.. Grants admr.
Houvig VS.. Navarro Glass Marble Co
Gaskill VS.. Bast. ct al.
Tuesday. May 2S.
Upham VS.. Spellman.
Andrews VS.. Cook.
Boughman VS.. Warwick. ct al.
Cary VS.. Thomas.
Hair vs.. Hair.
Wednesday, May 30.
Diebold. ct al. VS.. Barbour, ct al.
Zmoos VS.. Wise.
Geo. ID. Harter Bank VS.. Youtz.
Patton VS.. Tressel Coal Co.
Golfers Guard VS.. Miller.
Friday, May 81.
Boyd vs.. Smallwood.
Fry VS.. Motts & Hahn.
Fox VS.. Fox.
Loutzenheiser VS.. Lyons.