davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

JUDGING from the applause Mr..
BRYAN received at q large as
ssmblsge of national democrats IN
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, 1t seems
that be is as popular with his
party now as ever; and there Is no
reason why he shouldn't be, for, though
all other things may change, truth
never does, aud If what was true when
all the TRUE democrats of the country
supported him 10 1895 and 1900, 1t is
equally as true now. William Wallace
made seven attempts to free bis coun'
try before he succeeded and Bryan may
make three to free bic party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

A NORTHERN republican Newspaper
SAYS, "Mr. Lincoln preserved the
Uniou." Oh, no. Give the devil his
due. The Union was preserved by
the millions of sdyenturers who we're
Induced, by the large bouuties the federal
government offered for soldiers, to come
here from every country on the face OF
the earth. Why, on some of the bat
tle-fields ofthe war between the States,
nearly oil the dead federal soldiers were
found to be foreigners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13
From China.

London, Feb. 13.-A dispatch from
Shan Hal Kwan says that forty-two
Russians were killed in en- engagement
at Kso-Chaid. The Russisn force re-
fused the assistance Of the allied troops.
The dispatch adds that the Czr has
censured General Alexied. governor
general Of Port Arthur, for despoiIiDg
the Shan Hal Kwan railroad. The
Russians, the dispatch says, repudiate
the Shan Hal Kwan. New CnwaDg rail-
way loan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

Mr.. MILLER, the assistant q. 8. at
torney for the eastern Virginia district,
10 a speech at the Lincoln anniversary
celebration 10 New York last night
said "young America is with Mr.. Nc
Kinley 10 unbroken ranks" II that be
so, the young America of the present
day is very much unlike that OF the
days of Washington and the other good
great men of the earlier and better days
Of the country. Blu. many people
think Mr.. Miller il mistaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

VIRGINIA orators are looming up 10
republican meetings in the North now.
adsys. Mr.. Hugh Gordon Miller was
the Demosthenes at republican ban
ouet In New York last night, and Mr..
J. Ham oton Hoge at Boston. But, &C.
cordiug to Senator Pettus, all great or
ators are not always great men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

SENATOR HANNA made q speech 10
New York last night, 10 which
he said, politics is business"
Yes, and q very profitable bust
ness to Mr.. Hanna and bis par
Ntioular friend, Mr.. Mckinley, and also
to the Combines" trusts and syndi-
Gates that contributed the money by the
use of which the purchase of the last
Two Presidential elections was effected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

Cut this out and take 1t to Richard
Gibson's drug store and get q free
sample OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders of the stomach,
biliousness and headache,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

A powerful engine cannot be run with a
weak boiler, and we can't keep up the strain
Of an active life with weak stomach; neith-
or rsn we stop the human mschine TO mske
repairs. II the stomach cannot digest enough
food TO keep the body strong, such prepare.
ton as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should to used.
II digests what you eat and it simply can't
help but do you good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

POSTMASTER GENERAL SMITH, at
Orange, N. j., last night. said Presi-
dent Mckinley, who appointed him. is
the "evsngel OF expansion" Such
evangelism is very expensive. as judged
by the immense sum OF money that has
been expended by this government dur
ing Mr.. McKinley's administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

There is always danger in using counter
feits Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Carve. The
original is . safe and certain cure for piles. 1t
is . soothing snd healing sslve for sores and
all skin diseases
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13
g MAur~

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold I'm one day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

The spring meeting Of the Washington
Jockey Club will begin on April LIST and con-
tinue for two weeks sid probably lorgsr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13

a steamer, presumably the overdue
Rhynlsnd, has been sighted at Brow
Head, Ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-13
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS
The Legislature.

The LcSisiature.
Richmond, Feb. 13.-The legislature
decided not to SO into an election for
second auditor. Judge Dew will serve
out the u expired term of Mr.. Ryland.
The conference committee on the dis
agreeing vote of the two houses on the
convention bills met this afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15

No summer fabric known Is dalntier
or launders more successfully than
Persian lawn. The charming little
May Manton costume shown illus.
trates the material trimmed with
cream Valenciennes insertion and with
yoke of all-over inserted tucliing and
Is essentially smart as well as child
like and simple. All white is held In
high favor and is always lovely In or
CANDY, batlste, Swiss muslin and the
like. as well as the lawn, but figured
and colored materials are equally well
suited to the design as are simple silk
and wool materials.
The waist is made in baby style and
Is full mt the edge of the yoke and
again at the waist line, while the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15

faced with Loulsine moire and the
trimming is u simple black passemen-
terie, but simple stitching is sufficient
or q band of stitched cloth or silk can
be used as finish.
The fronts are fitted with single
darts and are turned back to form the
revers. The back is scanned at the
centre, to ensure curve at the waist
line, and includes side-backs and un-
der-arm cores. The neck Is finished
with n pointed Aiglon collar that ex-
tends across the back and fronts to
meet the revers. The sleeves are In
bishop style with straight band cuffs.
To cut this jacket for n woman of
medium size two and one eighth yards
of material forty-four inches wide or
one and three-quarter yards fifty
inches wide will be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
A Fetching Gown.

The princess skirt has taken n recog-
nlzed place among the styles for young
girls as well as those designed for
their elders. 1t Is excellent for gowns
of all sorts but lends itself to the odd
skirt for wear with peasant and shirt
waists. and to the bolero or Eton suit
with singular success. All the sea-
sons materials, silk, wool and linen,
are appropriate, and are used, but the
May Manton original shown in the
large drawing is made from Princess
crepe in soft pastel tan, and is
trimmed with applique bands of Per-
sian embroidery in the duller 'old"
tones, and is worn with peasant
bodice of cream silk null.
The skirt Is cut in five cores and Is
fitted over the hips by means of darts
that run to the upper edge Of the bod
ice portion. The fulness at the back
is laid in an inverted pleat that en-
sures the snug fit essential to correct
style and provides ample folds and
flare ut the lower portion. At the
lower edge is shaped circular fiounce
that adds greatly to the effect, but
which can be omitted when the skirt
is desired plain. The bodice portion
is pointed back and front and includes
straps that are worn over the shoul-
ders and serve to hold It In place.
To cut this skirt for q miss OF four
teen years Of age eight and one-eight
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
SILK, Rice and indigo Cultivation.

The culture of silk has been attempt
ed several times in Carolina, says
PearsOn's Magazine. The first Hugue
nots brought over silk worm eggs that
hatched on the voyage, so that the
worms perished for want of food. sir
Nathaniel johnson, however, at his
plantation. silk Hope. was more sue
cessful in 1859. While he was gov
ernor. n few years later, he realized
several hundred pounds a year from
this industry. But the eggs frequent
ly hatched before the mulberry sup
piled food, and the experiment failed
finally. The cultivation of rice was
more successful. Accounts differ as
TO its Introduction. The most interest.
ing Is that white Thomas Smith was
governor. 1893, ship captain from
Madagascar gaTe him bag of rough
rice, which he distributed among his
friends. The experiment was so sue
cessful that to-day rice Is one Of the
staple crops of South Carolina.
Indigo had been introduced, but its
culture had failed, although wild in
digo grew abundantly. A second ex-
pertinent was made. about 1I41, by
Miss Eliza Lucas, daughter of the
governor of Antigua, who was in Caro-
lima on her fathers place. Her efforts
We're crowned with success, and her
fathers gift to her when she married
Charles Pinckney was the crop of In
dlgo on his Wappoo place. The total
crop for the colony netted million
pounds a year. This remarkable wo-
man was the mother Of Charles Cotes
worth and Thomas Pinckney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15

yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, seven and one.elght yards twen-
ty-seven inches wide, six and one eight
yards thlrty-two inches wide or four
and a half yards forty-four inches
wide will be required.
TO cut this waist for miss OF four
teen years of age three and five-eight
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, two and half yards thlrty-two
inches wide, or two yards forty-four
inches wide, with one yard Of silk or
velvet twenty-one inches wide for Cir
die and collar. will be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
Animals That Weep.

"He cried like a calf" Is a remark
sometimes heard. 1t is no disgrace
for calf to cry. and he sheds tears
in quantities when his emotions justi-
fly them. 1t Is even easier for him to
cry than for many other animals. be-
cause his lachrymal apparatus is per-
feet and very productive.
A scientific writer says that the
ruminants are the animals which
known that a deer at bay cries pro-
fusely. The tears will roll down the
nose Of bear when he feels that his
last hour is approaching. The big.
tender eyes of the giraffe fill with
tears as he looks at the hunter who
has wounded him.
Dogs weep very easily. The dog has
tears both in his eyes and voice when
his beloved master goes away and
leaves him tied up at home. Some
varieties of monkeys seem to be par
ticularly addicted to crying. and not a
few aquatic mammals also find 1t easy
to weep when the occasion requires It..
Seals, in particular, are often seen to
cry.
Elephants weep profusely when
wounded or when they see that escape
from their enemies is impossible. The
animals here mentioned are the chief
ones that are known to weep. but
there is no doubt that many others
also display similar emotion.--La
Nature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division.
In effect March, 1S, 1901. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EAgTVVARD

EhSTWARD
o.oo rnTra,n 70 vaefaavs for sunburv.
w y,i,ash,rra H. -ieton p"ttsviIIe Scranton
IiansJsh,,r, 'and ,ha Observation-Disclosures sta
.iaI.i aIIisuuIs a"a 'pbtadainhio g.Se m w
Sow Yarr az, 70 m RaItimore s:61 n M,
W.shins,n,p - =. X X N n, puiiman parIor ear
& " hiI,n ~ y ~, ~ pti,adnInhia nd nae.
npa saui,, " a p,rorn Kane 20 Philadeiphia
and Wlliiamsport to Baltimore and Wash
90 ,oS :, :, rratn d,tIv for su,hurv Vay-
E-El sbpnrg y; and naj ermedIate Stations.
arrjvi5g ~ phiiaGeInhia 7.3l n m New
Vdr, Strgine ioo ~ m Rait}more 7:a, D. mn wash
t. 90 r ~, - vas,Ih,,IaJ no IT, cors
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
PUFFALO, ROCHESTER, & PITTS
- BURGH RAILWAY.

RUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS
- BURGH RAILWAY.
TINE TABLE.
On and after February I, 1901, passen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Reyn-
oldsvllle station. daily, except Sunday. as
follows:
220p: m. Week days only. For Falls Creek,
tawney, Butler, Pittsburg, Brockwayville,
Rldgway, Johnsonburg, Mt. Jewett and
Bradford.
Los p. m. Week days only. From Clearfeld.
Curwensvllle, Falls Creek, Dubois, Pitts
TRAINS LEAVE FALLS CREEK.
SOUTH BOUND.
2.57 a. m. Daily. Night Express for Punxsu-
tawney, Dayton, Butler and Pittsburg.
1854 a. m. and so D. m. Week days only. For
Dubois, Stanley, Sykes, Big Run and PUNK
"a p, m. Daily. vcstibued limited. Re-
tawney. Dayton, Butler and Pittsburg.
NORTH BOUND.
2,24 q. m. Daily: Night Express for Ridgway,
Johnsonburg Buffalo and Rochester.
3.30 D. m. Week days only Pullman sleepers.
For Brockwayyille, Ridgway. Johnsonburg.
a. MI. Jewett and Bradford.
clining chair and cafe cars. For Ridgway,
Johnsonburg. Bradford, Buffalo. and Roch-
Los D, m. Week days only. Accommodation
for Reynoldsville.
Trains for Curwensville, Clearfield and inter-
mediate stations leave Falls Creek at 7.2s a.
Thousand mile tickets good for passage
over any portion OF the b., r. & z. and Beech
Greek railroads are on sale AT two ~ cents
;, For tickets, time tables and full informa-
Z. O. DAVIS. Agent, Reynoldsyille, Pa.
e. Q. LApEY, Gen. Pas. Agent, :.
Rochester, N. ".
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
SACRIFICE.

The road of Progress Is road Of pain.
That's stained by blood of martyrs
Though the height
Beyond Is crowned with glory infinite,
Around ms are the corpses of the slain,
The heroes sacrificed to Greed and Gain,
The men who dared for the oppressed
to fight,
Who stood for justice, liberty, and
right
The God-lcd rebels against Customs
reign.
And yet the armies led by Mammons
might
Before the hosts of Truth are swept
away.
Above the shadows of the human night
The dawn of ages now Is growing gray,
The earth sweeps on into the swceter
light.
The glory of the loug-expected day.
j. A. Edgerton in The Rams Horn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
IFidescent Crav.

1rldescent gray is the name applied
to the color which is principally of a
light gray tone, but which shades away
into clear light pink and pale green.
The rose-colored and lettuce green
tints give shimmering play OF color
1t Is seen In taffetas. This is n good
choice for gown for wear of sum.
mer afternoons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15

graceful frill, forming a bertha, out.
lines the low round neck. AS shown
the full portion is made over a body
lining which is cut away under the
yoke, but such details must be varied
to suit the material and the occasion.
The sleeves are in elbow length and
terminate in graceful frills. The col
lar is of moderate depth and, like the
yoke, is unllned.
The skirt is finished with a deep
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
reply, as she made a motion to leave

01ln.
Ronald felt chill like ice through
his heart. Mechanically he followed
her, took his hat in the hall and held
out his hand.
All. If she had but taken II. II never
would have let her go till she had
heard his hearts message. But Mabel
turned with her formal "good.by" and
left him.
AS he passed the night hours in
grief he thought of her quietly slum-
bering, careless of the wound she had
made, Indifferent to his fate.
But Mabel Leigh was paying dearly
for her words. On her knees, in the
room where she had so cruelty dis
missed him. she wrung her hands and
wept bitter tears, The flush of anger
was gone. and in It's stead n sense OF
the wrong she had done. and the sor-
row she must endure. For Mabel
knew that Ronald Norton loved her,
and that she loved him. And now all
was at end.
Her pride would not suffer her TO
recall him; his would not allow him to
ask Il. They had suddenly drifted
apart-would the wave of time ever
bring them together again?
Mabel bore her burden for a few
days until II began to tell upon her
health and spirits. Her pale cheeks
and heavy eyes revealed that some
thing was wrong.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15

fleeing from each other. had been
turned back to love and happiness.
Mabel stayed abroad long enough
to procure her bridal trousseau. but
says all she knows of ocean voyages
is that moonlight nights are perfectly
levely.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15

closes but does not lap, and that ex-
tends slightly below the waist line.
The admirable May Manton model
illustrated is adapted to covert cloth,
black or tan broadcloth, as well as to
the black cheviot of which the original
Is made. AS shown the revers are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15

frill at the lower edge and is laid In
tucks at the belt to give the fashion
able yoke effect.
To cut this costume for girl Of eight
years of age seven yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, five and q
quarter yards thirty-two inches wide
or four yards forty-four inches wide
will be required, with three-eight
yards of inserted tucking for yoke and
seventeen yards Of lace insertion to
trim rs illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
WESTWARD.

Train ei2 Sunday leaves Dubois 40 p. m.
Falls Creek AZ, Reynoldsville Az, Brookville
5.05, Red Bank $50, Pittsburg go y. m.
Trains marked run daily; daily, except
Sunday; flag station, where signals must be
shown
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
KS|I
49, akg2''
THE E@I@TS OF fNShION.

New York City.-Popular and gener-
ally becoming as the Eton Jackets are
they do not suit all figures and there is
n demand for the little cutaway that
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15

A London journal declared that of
the 100000 children Of school age. in
the London school board area, 100000
are always absent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
DENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD.
Il BUFFALO a ALLEGHANY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
N Effect Nov. rs, 1900. Eastern Standard TIme.1
Eastern Standard TIms.1
Ia tHec, Nov. rs, 1900.
EAsTwARD.

Train pi2 Sunday leaves Pittsburg Q. 10 a. m,
Red Bank II 10 Brookyille l241, Reynoldsvillc
LA. Falls Creek 30, Dubois Lbs y. m. a.,
NoTE-Train 1is on Sundays Will make all
stops between Red Bank and Dubois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
LIVE MIR B KILLS Two.

Third Person Pnraiyzcd Tor Hours
and Fourth stunned.
Sterling, Ills, July after Sc
we're wind storm about midnight Sun
day, Miss Sadie Frysinger and Jacob
lands, of this city, We're Killed by a
broken electric light wire. both dying
in the street, and two others We're Sc
yerely shocked. Tho girl came into
contact With the wire first and
screamed Lands sprang from his
buggy and picked her up, then tottered
across the wire and fell Roth begged
for help and William Dougherty who
was awakened ny The @irl's screams.
also ran into the wire which paraly1ed
him fer several hours
Deputy Sheriff Wahl attempted to
pick up Miss Fi'ysi niger and WAS
stunned All the while the two vic.
rims screamed and cried for help.
Norman Gains then arrived. wcarin@
rubbe,, boots. and by using Il rubber
biapkct Gisenga-ed all oil the people
who We're against the wire. Land!
and Miss FRY niger dying before they
,ap4t1Il s.tl,,'isf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
MONSTER GOAL TRUST
All the Big Companies East of
the mississippi to Be
Combined.
Organization to Be Similar to
the United States Steel
Corporation.
The Different Plants to Be Man
aged From One General
Office.

Cleveland, o., July 1.-THE Leader to-
days says:
Before the list of September all OF
the big companies produrns pltumin-
Gus coal viii have been gathered il.eo
one organization, similar to the United
States Steel Corporation. The capitals
ization will be enormous. probably Sec
Eond only TO that Of the big Steel trust;
"As an auxiliary to this movement be-
ing carried IN by the promoters of one
of the constituent companies Of the
greater organization, a complete pool of
all Of the retail soft coal interests in
Cleveland Will be effected wi,hin the
next ten days for which preliminary
steps have about been taken.
From what can be learned. work up
on the big coal trust has been under
way for a greater length of time than
any Of the other industrial. combina-
tons. j. P. Morgan. the advocate Of
coalition, first started in with his coal
combinations three years ago, making
the first movements along the line of
controlling the products of the Ohio
and West Virginia fields. At that time
ne ne oosaiflea eoihl'ie teteeheroi on me MIN
ING properly IN the Rocking and SHAW
Ese Wales, IN Greer 70 give an cutiet
for tbs coal he purchased certain rail-
ROAD properties and this started the
go pinae ioh mana aloHg lne ii'ie 81
sfallfeaa ownership which mas gone 10
eAt ... lehs ms.
iie proceedings IN the present COM
plnatien are similar 70 those displayed
10 the formation OF the steel trust.
4 New the Illinois Coal company, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
VIEWS OF TIE REPORTERS
john Lentz and MnyorJones Talk to the
Detroit Conference.

Detroit. July 2-Desipte the oppres-
sive heat yesteriay's session of the
National Social and Political confer
ence was better attended than any
preceding one. tx Representative
John j. Lentz, Of Ohio. was the first
speaker. discussing Should Political
Reforms Precede Social and Economic
Reform" Lentz said: Political re-
form must precede social and econo-
mic reforms. for ut present political
parties are not organized as reform
forces With the machines of each
party ready TO commit any crime 10
secure preferInent and power there is
no hope to secure any reform from
them We must educate the masses
Isentz also contended for government
ownership of the teleragph and tele-
phone lines and municipal ownership
of all public utilities.
Are Political Parties Necessary or
Are They Obstacles to Progress:'
was discussed by Mayor Jones of To-
ledo He took a strong stand against
all political parties and political con
ventions, saying: Il am man with
out a party because l consider parties
positively inimical to liberty in this
country He declared that candidates
nominated by conventions do not rep
resent the people, but the bosses who
nominated them.
..Caa Reform Be Gained Through
the fartles:1 the next topic was dis
cussed by j r. Howarth Of Detroit
business partner Of the late eS Cover
nor Pingree. who was to have read q
paper on this subject
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

resulted in a functional affection OF
the heart. The senator had n similar
attack in the east some time ago. and
was liable TO a recurrence OF the trou.
BILE. Yesterday. after an Improvement
for week he had a fatal relapse
Senator James Henderson Kyle, of
South Dakota was the incarnation Of
western capacity for sudden change
and phenomenal skill in SEEING oppor-
tunities In February 1891 the South
Dakota legislature sent him to the
United States senate for six years.
He had views and very decided ones
He called himself an lndecrat--that is.
half Democrat and wholly independent
believed in the general principles of
the Farmers Alliance. wanted heavy
reduction of the tariff, no national
banks and a system Of taxation which
would check the present tendency to-
ward the concentration of wealth.
He was horn near Xenia. o.. Feb.
"a. 1854. of Scotch parents, and was
graduated from 0herlin college in 1875,
studied law awhile but changed his
mind and took q course at the Western
Theological seminary at Allegheny
Pa, from which he was graduated in
1882. After three years in Utah he 10
Gated at Aberdeen. S D.. In 1885.