davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-05-04

stockings. They are Of fine silk and can
be drawn through wedding ring.
Whether that was quality of all the
late Queens hosiery or not will make no
difference. rhese stockings are II de-
light 70 wear with thin shoes. A very
thin stocking in heavy shoe and for
any kind of 4 tramp will give ont before
the wearer reaches home with them
rmck stockings. like thick boots, are
necessary for the pedestrian.
The supple form Of a serpent coiled
again and again. with his head standing
ont mt the top makes an effective nm
brella stand for country homes. The
SerIent is nf wood and comes in different
.olois, In bright scarlet he seems to
stand for al the wickcdness with which
his family has been credited.
Pretty little tea stands of bamboo or
regular square top and three small stands
branching ont 1T the side. They are
pretty and convenient little tables. The
tops are covered with braided fibre.
Prcttv French petticoats in white
have big embroidered flowers splashed
npon the fnnnre. The centres Of both
flowers and leaves with incrnstations Of
lace. the solid embroidery outlining them
s+s
Bands Of point 1eSprit set into fine
muslin gowns make one Of the prctticst
pf trimmings There is an edge of il
Ansualy on the honncc with which the
Ekirt is finished.
New designs If stocks arc made Of
white silk. soft stocks made TO bring
around tho neck and knot once in front.
The ends are moad and have apnliqned
upon them effective designs in the Gre
onne paSScmrntorir, outlined with gold.
One stock has m Empire basket Of
flowers upon each end, and there is a
finish Of gold thread at the extreme
sdge of tho scarf Six ornamentcd in
his same way Is 10 hc found on somc Of
he hats.
Stocks made III the ordinary fashion.
with the short points. are III of white.
with narrow. hem4titched edges. Most
women delight in these handkerchief
fairs. bnt ono woman could not bc
persuaded 70 wear anything that looks
Ike one. Shn SAYS that they make her
hink Of nothing Int sore ihront and
h" old-fashionrl remedy for it.
Handsome embroidered and frincod
ashes Of cron" ,le chine are 10 lie fonnd
g match and q wear with The omhroid-
rcd and trimmed crepe d. chine
waists.
The sun., 1901-05-04

It is really wonderful how successfully
M local contemporaries avoid the dis
MISSION of local political topics Or any
local topics Of Importance. Have they all
tlilrl mug wnmps?
The sun., 1901-05-04
. METHODIST.

Scott AI T.. Church. nth and Spruce
<irrtS. Rev !, ". Easlcy, pastor. 1926
!. m Holy communion and reception OF
lcnlrtS 80 i. m, preaching, subject
,f"trl',> Denial" Sunday school , il.
%. Epw"rth Lragnc $50.
The sun., 1901-05-04

lsev. pr Roland u Philadelphia says
tllat Christian Science i fad. and will
soon disappear. II il ever dors il will
t"avc some costly churches behind it III
liittrenl cities pf the country.
The sun., 1901-05-04
THE SANCTUARIEs
Services in the Different Places OF
Worship Tomorrow.


Delaware .ANtnne Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street,
Rev. John Shape pastor, Preaching at
1890 q, III. l,N til" pastor. subject, walk,
'ng with Cool. Billie school 1t y. m.
S. Twilight Service Mt $50 D. m. and
preaching by the pastor at 30 i. m.
subject, Coming TO Rome with Joy"
Sporil singing u the morning service by
two choirS. Strangers are cordially in
vitod.
The sun., 1901-05-04

A> King Edwards coronation will not
*" plarc until .lnn". 1902. Richard
Harding Davis will have ample time to
."t there,
The sun., 1901-05-04

\ preacher that does not know amy.
hing about soul politics. and M editor
who knows nothing about the gospel.
make good yoke fellows.
The sun., 1901-05-04
INITARIAN

flrSf Unitarian Church, West street
'hove Eighth Rev. Alexander 4. Bow.
t"r minister. Sunday. Nav /. prrnchin.
by be Isnv. WIN. Il. Gcoghcgnn of Rnlti,
more. more = exchange with Mr.. Bowsrr
services ~ 1915 o'clnrk All seats FREQ.
sunday School NJ u o'clock.
The sun., 1901-05-04

hllrci Of the New Jerusalem, corner
oi Delaware Avenue and Washington
street, Rev. Philip b. Caben. pastor.
J, Services Al 1920 I. M, subject. 'Israel's
"Tcnant with Joshua Sunday School
NJ 915. 49,
The sun., 1901-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Central Presbyterian Church, Sunday.
Way 'lll 1890 4, III. preaching by Rev.
! ~ Nit 'nrdy =. -. subject. "I'nwill-
ilsllnss 10 Facr the Past" i m. Sab
pati School. f.45 i. N. Prayer Meeting
ne !! $. z. +. IA D. N. preach
Life"
The sun., 1901-05-04
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

---.a-rr-'S+'s--- 4Nnw irt rs hear from
Texas and Alaska and the limit viii he
pretty well covered the wider tie circle
I'll" thinner The smear The Louisville,
fanrer.IournaI. barking with Tho New
York sun says;
l'nt the SIN docS not fully mi ill.,
tits" when i inlimates thai The influence,
brought f. hrilr npnn the President il
secure his recognition IT the Ad,lit.k
lilctlon "manatr from the tdlickS III,
non alone. There are yrrr strong Il,
publican Influences outside &c Drlawilt,
winch arr heing oNertt.d on President Nd
ll1ilrN e induce lin u identify himself
with .Ntldcksism.
Indeed, Thanks Then M arr M
frteldlesS. There was II time when III,
Anii.Addlcksitr> hol~tctl of having iii,
confidence and sympathy nf an tlm r.
plllillc;lils ot the United States 0utSilc iii
Delaware New they know. even III
Kentucky that very strong Republican
ihfnencrs outside nf delaware arr being
eAeltsd a President mckinley" III III
n"n Republican bclalf. IIurmh
lsracr NJ boNs. anl hold the fort H.
llct i coming. They have heard M
lnglr caIl ii old Kainrnck.
Rally round the tlag ',5y~."
The sun., 1901-05-04

au-l eDrtis~'.-s,r iSJsffmnicHf 6f ~ Statc
Treasurer Balls accounts. + thr mul.
y" over this matter too thick and dcep
g AfI"rn"N II"nld'~ legal ability 10
'athom:
The sun., 1901-05-04

;'rlan islso have turned up alive ana
v"ll IN l.ondoI. The good lie young.
The sun., 1901-05-04

olINet PRESBYTERIAN ,nulth, 4th ana
i'f"nlne streets. Preaching IT 1870 i. ~.
,ii We ~ I. n. BY the pastor. Rev i. 4.
atwood. Morning subject. The True
Nl.lFlt 81 II" ti"spnl Messenger. Even
ins subject. "Thn True Spirit of tho
hnfe!i, SUNDAY School n , j. m.
: l'lsllalt fnloavor 1T 646 y. m.
The sun., 1901-05-04

Calvary Baptist Church. corner Fourth
md French streets. Rev. K. r. Cook, j.
~. pastor. Preaching at 10.45 a. m. and
'.45 y. III. Bible School . p. m.
The sun., 1901-05-04

Thn First United Presbyterian Church.
Mes' ani Third streets. Rcv j. j.
huston, pasiar. $50 i. M. Sabbath
school 1915 4. M. sermon. subject !,
Tod pf"S"nec with Hi, People" G.45
}. m. Christian Enlcavor mccting: 145
:. M Sermon, subject: "A Scene n 4
'onrt Room
The sun., 1901-05-04

EpWorth Methodist Episcopal Church,
FRANCIS l'nrgctte Short, minister Glass
40 q n, leg ~ George W. Booker.
lf"arhlls 1870 n. M. subject. "Thp
'illard"d Fongno." Sunday School i.
". Roy. John White Snpt. Preaching
~ = m. subject, "'lhc Christians sac
nc" VI thc NnntGh GhriStan's Safriiicc. )
The sun., 1901-05-04

We lmvc nrvcr brrn informed what tht
SO fa, allowed hy rx S,atc Treasurer
Tan e Attorney lI"ald wa~ for how il
w'ls earned lnt h"g leave % suggest.
thal i i wa far services rendered ID the
s"tll"mrot y Ill., * STATE rrca.urrr>
aee"nnts, fl" work !. not ~ done. The
arcm Il still open.
The sun., 1901-05-04

. congresslenal hiplaffia, laafia, ftnYgS fJtnRYgSg "a ~
No extra fare other than the ,Is,,af P,,ii SaT
man charge. 'Ae Usual ruiz
cSxl Limited Express. yestibule Parlo,
GTasrs. Tss. vestibuie Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare. aii''
ne Wilmington Transfer Csmpanv viii
e,aii ead LOT LOT and check baggage from hotels
~ LOT iurtser Information. passengers
station assent a. tht
y =. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
ai Miha&er Gen. Pass. Ag.
The sun., 1901-05-04

.uns euL proa
The sun., 1901-05-04
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle. S13 a. m, 2o3, 4s4. ant
6.5S r. m. weekdays $50
For Lewes, S.i3 a. M, 4.34 o. M. week.
For Dover, Harrington. and Deln.,
S.l3, Hos a. M, 4.34. 6.58, and 1911 d m
sundays. l2.u p. m. = -
For Wyoming and way stations, 80;
p. m. weekdays ~
Express for Cape Charles, Old Po,nt
Comfort, and Norfolk, ll.O8 a. m. week.
lays and l2.11 night daily.
The sun., 1901-05-04

Black bead bags which are pretty ana
4 lllll" different from the greater nun
~ !" y" s""n have the bri,d. put 81 IN
! ntWork and arc made up over i silk
olllplation.
The sun., 1901-05-04

tniou u + Church. Firth and Wash.
.isl9t Slrn"t>, R"v. X, II. A,lnms. pas
Wy. frIfnr meeting 1T 3: communion.
30 preaching. 80. sulirci: sThc
secrets q Lii, Disclosed AMI Judged =
sunday Srhoal, 2; Epyorth League. $40.
"Nlral services after the preaching.
The sun., 1901-05-04

Harrison Street VI. i. Church, ROY.
W = Avery. pastor. 1920 i. III. com
nllli"h service. i. m, Sunday school.
~ I, ~. Epworth Lrasne, 40 u. m.
''ftachng ly Rev. +. y. CantweI
The sun., 1901-05-04
SCHUYIKIJ,J, pI,tYc,,,>

Hsr @ Phoenixyille. Pottstown and Read.
m,5a ,ng, S'4o. glO and 1913 a. m, i25g 1sai.
'uy m ssnlyl snhdays lso A f1o 5s II ana 15o
~, G02 and $50 .. m. phosni o1S 4. nj, n
week ,g; -daS &c a. m. and 4.4S and 552 D. M m
FOR Pottsville, 5.45. 9lO lo1a -
al0 and 733 p. m. week vs a. n, ~
500 9.2S a. m and Coz n. n, 9" eulday
The sun., 1901-05-04

stylish leather travelling bags have All
Mira depth I" the framework 1T tie to-,
.'lih ne leather u the body Of the hn.
\ carried M . Tie top witlout seams.
HE effect is very good
The sun., 1901-05-04
FOR ATLANTIC CITy

Leave Broad Street Station y,o rs,
NY 7Iyer Bridge, express, 9.40 q i'eda 4, ware
NO p. m. Sundays, go a. m a., ~, ann ~
Leave Market Street Wharf avn
day a. ~ amd nc zoo 400 and 5.l5 spreSs; m 700
The sun., 1901-05-04

Handsome cmhoilercd and frinred
ashes of creme le chine arc 10 he ronnd
g match and e wear with The omlroid-
rod and iacctrilnncd crepe d. chine
waists.
The sun., 1901-05-04

Bands Of point d'csprit set into fine
muslin gowns make one Of the prcttieSt
of trimmings There is an edge of il
nsually on the tonncc with which the
Ekirt Is finished
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
Clark's Withdrawal.

The withdrawal of w. A. Clark from the bonds of F. A. Heinze, who is in- voIved in litigation with the Amalga. mated Copper company, is made the basis of report that Clark has allied himself with the Amalgamated inter- ests, and that the United Verde mines and Senator Clark's Montana proper ties will be taken over by the Amal- gamated as further step toward the formation of an international copper trust, in which the ROthschilds, who control Rio TintO and other important copper interests abroad, will figure. With Senator Clark in the combina- tion, the companies on the outside would not be formidable, except the Calumet X Hecla, and the trust would be all powerful. It is further said that trade agreement has been entered into to limit the output and regulate prices. So far as the American Smelt- ing x Refining company is concerned, it is said that the Rockefeller interests are in a position to control its policy through the handling of its entire out put with the United Metals Selling company and other means. COnse- quently they do not see any necessity for turning the American Smelling company over to the Amalgamated.- Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27

important features of his trip. When he is little the grown up girls kiss him; when he is grown up the little girls kiss him; if he raises a la rge family he is called mustard, but if he raises a small check he is thief and fraud and is summed like a Cbinaman with the seven -year-itch; if he is poor he is bad manager, if he is rich he is dis. honest; if he is in politics he is for pie, if he is out of politics you can't tell where to place him and he is no good to his country; if he does an act of charity it is for policy, if he doesn't give to charity he is an old crumudgeOn and q stingy cuss who lives only for himself. If he dies young there was a great future before him, if he lives to an old age he has missed his calling. He is introduced into the world by the same process, and the little niche that he has filled in life is closed, and the world that once knew him will know him no more forever, and the sun will rise and set just the same. Verify, the road is rocky, but man has to travel it. Exchange.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
A Swindler.

A large number of people have just discovered that they have been swim dled by man named Porter, alias Bradford, who travelled through this section of the territory short time ago. He represented that he was the agent of the several news companies, and no matter what paper or magazine person wanted this man was ready with Il receipt. He took subscriptions at Helvetia and Casa Grande for mag,i- zines, fashion papers and other peri Odicals. The man is described as having sandy complexion and wear ing shabby clothes. He was in Helve- tia in February and is supposed to be somewhere in ArizOna.-Tucson Citi- gen.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
zen
Force of Habit.

A young man who clerks in dry goods store in a neighboring town was given severe threshing the other day just on account of blunder. It had become. q habit with the clerk to ac- quiece in the opinion of whoever he happens to be cOnversing with, and say: "Yes. I've noticed that too" Well, on the occasion referred to, a gentleman approached the clerk to buy some underwear for his wife and com plained about the color. He said: "My wife always wears black underwear" and before the clerk stopped to think how it would sound, he blurted out, "Yes, I've noticed that too," and then they clinched.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
Colonists Rates to California Points
 From the East.

COlOnist rates over the Santa Fe rail- road to California common points, which will also apply to intermediate points on direct lines, have been auth Orized under the following arrange ments for tickets west bound only:
 Rates.-From Chicago, $30; from St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and common Mississippi River points, $27. 50; from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha and common Mis- souri River points, $25.
 Dates of sale.-Tickets at these rates will be sold each Tuesday only from
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
Tho Way of Man.

Mans life is full of crosses and temp tations. He comes into the world without his consent and goes out of the world against his will, and the trip between is exceedingly rocky. The rule of cOntrariness is one of the
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27

Douglass will be one of the substan- tial towns of Arizona It will make stady but rapid growth. Everything is in its favor for the making of an inn portant commercial centre. The future population of Douglass will be up in the thousands and that before very many months.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27

February l2 to April 30. 1901, inclusive. Class and limit of tickets.-Tickets will be second class only, and limited to continuous passage from starting point to destination.
 No reduced rates have been author ized for east bound tickets.
 c. E. SULLIVAN. Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27

WANTED "A case of bad health that RETAINS will not benefit They banish pain and prooos fe One give: relief. Note the word R'IP'ANS the package and accept no substitute. RETAINS, 10 for cents, may be had any drug Ten samples and thousand testimonials will be mailed any address for five cents forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co.,, No. Spruce Street. New York;
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
WOuIdn't The
 Result

Of the Democratic primaries last IT. day night jar you7" If it didn't 1t certainly did jar" some people, par ticularIy the fellows who were so non senically foolish as to bet all their ready cash. which means hundreds of dollars, on the losing side. Then again the unlucky ward heelers who risked all their HARD-EARNED CASH got a jar because they bet on the wrong side. We'll. the defeated warriors must have received sort of a memory jar it must be heart-break- ing for candidates who have worked Ike the old dickens for months. to get left after doing everything they were able to do and saying they'd do things that didn't lie in their power, to be compelled to go away back and take a sleep Well. either side had to win, and the side that lost went down with a .jar." Now that the primaries are over. let us tell you something about Jars You see. We have a very large stock of warranted one quart jars and when filled with nicely made preserves are quite treat later on in the sea- son Just think of how many jars could be purchased and filled with the very best fruits for the amount of money lost at the primaries. Before you stop reading this ad. we wish to liar" your memory about our 25 cent butter; it has no equal in the city. It's not necessary to liar" your memory about our Tea and Coffee: it's the same nice tasting quality that we always sell at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30

The board of public health will hold meeting at o'clock this afternoon.
 The board of registration made 334 voters at the sitting held last Satur- day.
 A girl was born this morning to Mir and Mrs John A. Boice, 112 Bishop street.
 The regular monthly meeting of The Catholic Women's association will take place this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
oUARRELED OVER MONEY.

Hobart, Ind, Sept 30.-Frederick ". Hartman. an aged farmer living near here, fatally wounded his wife, aged 59 years, by striking her several times on the head with a piece of iron. Leay- ing her for dead he went into his bed room and committed suicide by shoot ing himself. Mrs Hartman's skull IS fractured. The couple had been mar ried forty-five years and had raised a family of five children. Of late they had quarreled over money matters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
MULES FERRIs Nor DEAD.

Many papers about the state printed Saturday night accounts of the death" of Miles Ferris in the Litchfield jail, where he was awaiting trial on a charge of having sold liquor in North Canaan without license, but Ferris is far from being dead and will be tried Wednesday
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30

s S $: g s: $; s S sss E
 D D q q q q lRf1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30

may be benefcient. but most peo- pie do not court it. especially in the form of headache. Our headache powders are compounded careful ly. and are certain to give you re- lief Our remedies may all be re- lied on for safeness and purity. NUGEMT'S PEAR MACY Cor Scovill and South Main Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks to neighbors and friends for the many manifestations of sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of the late John Kenney; also to those who contributed floral tributes, especially Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A.
 MRS JULIA KINNEY
 AND FAMILY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
M. Der rgin&S Sons UNDERT AkERS.
 NOTICE.

To the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty wears in our business a flattering pat Tonace from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will make, on August 1, sweeping reduction Ill nriees. having everything the business reauires Hacks, Hearses and the largest and best selected stock of Un- derfaking Goods in Connecticut, four competent men to do the work and to do it right. Those are facts that we will live up to, and to be convinced of this. when needing anything in our line see our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- nhone orders Night calls answered. Thomas F. Bergin, T5 South Elm street: residence 1O2 Walnut street; District Office East Main street.
 Telephone at warerooms, corner Sco- will and South Main streets and at residence, 102 Walnut street.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-10
THE RECEPTION.
CONTINUED from ! page

II have got information from
every source where | could obtain
4 il, | struck the Indian agent
down there and pumped him dry,
and I've got him down on record.
I know what money he has GO and
what he has done with it. And
Mr.. Wright, The inspector, have
been through him with a lantern
and I've got him down.
II have learned many things,
however, that did not come from
indian inspectors and agents, and
did not co me out of books. | have
been reading the writing where
the finger of the great Creator has
traced it. Along the surface of
your prairies | have learned from
that high source that my concep-
ton of the territory was not only
: inadequate but was absolutely vi
!. cious. x X x \
(The speaker here eloquently
pictured the beauty, grandeur and
richness of the terriiory)
II have found another thing
that has been adverted to in the
eloquent remarks of the gentleman
who so kindly presented me to
you-remarks more eulogistic 10
their language by far than the
facts would warrant have dis
covered that the situation in this
territory, from many points of
view, is much to be regretted. /
need not rehearse them 10 you.
You know them all. There will
be no legislation passed by the
next congress which will call for
greater practical wisdom than the
legislation applicable to this ter.
ritory Of you're. And Ilwant to
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-10

say to you, my friends, we cannot
solve these questions unaided and
alone. We have got to have your
help. We need your sympathy as
well as your assistance. am per-
suaded that whatever trouble there
haS been between the general gov
ernmsnt Of this nation and the
Cherokee nation has arisen out of
a misunderstanding But, gentle
men, do not think of us as being
able by the stroke of a pen to
solve these questions for you.
You must help us, my friends,
with your practical experience. L
feel that [ may now refer TO the
Cherokee citizen as a friend. You
are to me as brothers because the
great nation in which / have the
honor to live, has said to you.
'You stand upon the same plane
and footing, SO far as your rights
and your immunities are con-
cerned. as the white citizens of the
states. x x 4 Don't try to criti-
else the motives of congress, but
try TO furnish US facts and together
we can solve the questions that
are OF SO much importance.
THE RECENT TREATY.
at has been suggested here that
a treaty recently paesed by con
gress had not been approved by
you. | regret this, my good
friends, more than | can tell you.
[ regret it because every objecti on
| have heard urged against tn at
treaty was without solid founda-
ton. We are not trying to take
anything away from the Cherokee
people. The United States gov
eminent would not take a foot OF
land away from any of you men
a cent Of money, and, what is
more, it would not permit any,
body else to do it if it can help it.
40 not think we are stickingl
in the bark and trying to hold you
up to a technical construction OF
every provision in that treaty.
4 X x x
"No man has any right to say
that the United States congress is
sulking, and that congress will
not hear any further propositions
the Cherokee nation. No
man, | repeat, has any right TO
say such a thing as that for, if
know the spirit that actuates con
gress, it is ready to meet you half
way. Congress. is ready TO meet
you now, and let me say that if
gou propose to aid us to solve
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-10
Warning Oder.

In the United States district court at vi
nita, in the northern district of the
Indian Territory.
Amber Caskie, plaintiff,
VS. mo. 1893
Mary H. Caskie, defendant, J
The defendant, Mary H. Caskie, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, Amber Caskie.
d. H. Wilson, Chas. A. Davidson,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Clerk.
Preston S. Davis, T. A.. Chandler,
Attorney for Defendant. Deputy.
April I2th, 1901.