davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

goods are alike to PUTNAM
ELESS DYES, as they color all
! at one boiling.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

Denver News says that either Ted
losevelt is the greatest hunter since
q, or the guide who told about the
the biggest liar since Ananias.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

80 80 Maude has accepted Charleyi
s1u nave accepted him If you had
Ier place? Lena-Very likely.
Ill MS lap at the time.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

| the az VINO think themselves the
'earth are still altogether too
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

u me latest inventions is an imi-
M 'eulnatlon scar that you can
"a your arm and thus fool the
''Acer. The scar" costs a dime,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

sSae m,e Tor use next summer may
hrrndilout sugar, eggs or other
Tatuiehts. simply by setting
"a'er outdoors the first cold
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

' ior Consumption is an infallible
ss coughs and colds.-N, W. SAMUEL,
i''e' N. j., Feb. Ia. 1900
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

. ofits Or nervousness after
rBo III Oh DR.. kline's Groat Nerve Restorer.
K,EE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
,-iSE' Ltd.' 93l Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

california Fruit Gum contains
oeiiclous qualities of western
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

I1Uier 1oier is a lucky man. His busi-
'"ays on the mend.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

ee Washington never saw a street
ai He never had to hang on by the
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

Sn the appearance Of your
using poor blue; use Russ
o'ue. the famous bag blue.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

a svur W., wife sympathize with
srself ;, nao the grip7" mo. she
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

An American Proverb.
bm the Brooklyn Standard Union.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-12

AIunF all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill.
IHOA iousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
uUn[ on the :to@.eh. nio:sed bowel:. foul
pains after eating liver treub1e sailo. completion
larly yoT are getting sick Constipation Kill: more
starter for tho chronic ailments and long Of
aiis you, start taking CASCARETs to-day. for yoI
you put your bowels right. Take our advice;
with CASCARETS to-day, under absolute
y antee to cure money refunded.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-12-07
LfnRuist and Laborer.

I met q man In the Bowery one cold,
wet winter night selling shoelaces. He
looked so hungry that ] took him to
restaurant. where. after ! had given
him something to eat. he gave me his
confidence. He spoke five languages
Italian. Spanish. German. French and
Arablc-wlth equal huency, but did not
know word OF English.
But who was he? A man OF thirty
five, we'll educated. well connected and
well bred. For FIVE years after gradu-
atlng he taught ssanskrit In Il great uni
versity and for the five years following
acted as the foreign diplomatic corre-
spondent of Berlin daily. He had In
person interviewed half the crowned
monarchs Of Europe. and whea this
work grew commonplace he enlisted In
the secret information service OF the
German army. Sent on mission Into
Russia. he committed most serious
blunder. and he suddenly found him.
self wanted by two armies at one time
to be shot as a spy. His father cursed
him, his patrons deserted. and his
friends derided him. He escaped with
his life In time to fee the country. To
day this son of Russian e'u"t is roll
Ing sarr De. .;,,,s,,ss-ss- sew York dock
Rev. David bi. Steele In Ladies' Home
Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-12-07
What Come. After suicldef

On the whole, it is something Of
pity that some Of these fellows who GU.
their throats, blow out their brains or
swallow polsons in order to rid them
selves of their troubles cannot come
back, so they might tell others who are
troubled whether relief lies in that d.
rection or not. 1t is more than proba-
BILE that what they then could tell
would deter other reckless men and
women from following In their foot
steps, and for that, II for no other rea-
son, their return would be welcome.
AS Hamlet implied. 1t is better to bear
the ills we know than to fly to those
we know not of, and there isn't much
doubt that the suicides are not long In
finding that out-Philadelphia Inquir-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-12-07

Almost all fruits and flowers have
their legend. One about the peach
comes from Japan and tells how a poor,
pious old couple were searching for
food by the roadside. The woman
found a peach, which she would not
eat Of, though starving. till she could
share It with her husband. he cut II
exactly In half. when an infant leaped
forth. 1t was one OF the gods, who had.
he said, accidentally fallen out Of the
peach orchard OF heaven while playing.
He told them to plant the stone OF the
peach, and 1t brought them happiness,
friends and wealth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-12-07
Fertilizers, Farmers Supplies, Build
ing rIaterial, Furniture, &c

The public will please take notice. that have for sae
Fertilizers, to suit all crops
Eavmeye SunnIies such as Garden and Field Seeds Ag
ricu1lra Implements, Mill Feed, Hay, &c.
Building sterialvz: Shingles Brick Lme Har oaSn'
Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c.
Furniture Oak Suits Bureaus, Bufets Tables Chairs
Mattresses, &C.
Dry Goods Notions. Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin and
Wooden Ware, Groceries, Canned Goods &c.
-Patronage solicited satisfaction guaranteed.--
Rogers e. Bro, Emney, Va.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
CHOTzIAN0FF'S PETITION.
Trying to Get Some of the Money Left
 by Mrs Callaghan.

Tn the probate court before Judge Lowe this morning there was q hear ing upon Julius Chotzianoff's petition for letters of administration upon the estate of the late Mary Callaghan, wife of Dr r. T. Callaghan. The lat ter was represented by Attorney Law Tor. Attorney Root appeared for Chotzianoff. who claims to be q judg- ment creditor to the amount of $4Oo. He claims that Mrs Callaghan left an estate in which the doctor has inter- eSts and he seeks to have his Judg- ment paid from this source. Attorney LaWlor stated that his client was q victim of q conspiracy on the part of the Waterbury Medical association. The members of this body, said the lawyer. have no legal grounds upon which to annoy his client, but some of them with more backbone and nerve than the others have set up code of ethics by which the weaker spined must be governed. Dr Callaghan would not acknowledge the existence of this clique, said the lawyer. and thereupon they begin to tease him. One of their precepts is that they shall not adver- tise, yet when they put q stitch in q persons finger they immediately tele- phone the fact to the newspapers and get real mad if their names happen 10 be spelled wrong or omitted from the item Dr Callaghan has the courage to advertise legally, the members of the medical association do not seem to have, said Attorney Iawlor. To all of this Attorney Root made no re- ply; he knew of no physicians in con- nection with the case and so the hear ing went on. Dr Callaghan was ap- pointed administrators upon the estate and given one week in which to secure a bond of $1,O00. In case he fails to furnish the bond, appointment will be yitiated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
LIKE WALLACE ROMANCE.
This, However, is Not Imaginative,
 But of Real Occurrence.

This, However, is Not Imaginative,
 But of Real Occurrence.
 Not all of Gen. Lew Wallace's ro- mances are done on paper. Occasion ally this dean of historical romances takes a hand in an affair of the heart in '.real life,'' and manages it as suc- cessfully as if it were creation of his ima gination, says writer in the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
 Last winter Gen. Lew Wallace lived in the "Blacherne," his handsome In- was erected entirely from the pro- ceeds of Ben Hur," the novel which made his fame.
 After dinner Gen. Wallace had just settled himself to the enjoyment of studious evening, when servant announced that q young Armenian desired a short interview. He was at once admitted for Gen. Wallace makes it rule to see all foreign call CTS without exception. Then the young man stated his mission.
 His brother, he said, was under the suspicion of the suItan's government,
 
 out of Turkish domains. But de- sire to see his sweetheart had at length determined him to make the reckless experiment of going back to the Turkish capital. Therefore he had written to his brother in Amer ica, saying: eff you do not hear from me inside of 20 days, you will know that I have gone to Constanti- nople, and if you do not receive with in 10 days letter mailed from there, make up your mind that I have been thrown into prison, and be prepared to help get me out"
 Gen. Wallace's caller then said that more than 40 days had passed and that he had received no word from the reckless young brother, and he added:
 q know that there is not man in this country so high in the favor of the sultan as yourself, and so I have come to beg you to do what you can for my brothers liberation
 "All the world loves lover," and Gen. Wallace is not an exception to this rule. He at once took a keen personal interest in the case. By cablegram correspondence with a prominent Turkish official, whose close friendship Gen. Wallace had en- joyed while United States minister to Turkey, he learned that the young man had been imprisoned on the charge of complicity in dangerous revolutionary plot against the gov ernment, and that his probable fate was most unenviable. Then Gen. Wal lace made epistolatory appeals to group of officials high in the coun- cils of the sultan, and finally re- ceived notice that as a personal com pliment to him, the prisoner would be released on condition that he at once take permanent leave of the country.
 Immediately the novelist sent liberal check, sufficient to pay the passage and other expenses of two persons travelling from Constantino- pie to Indianapolis, and directed the young Armenian to marry his sweet heart and start at once with her for America This he did, and, if dis play of human gratitude is compen- sation for an act of unselfish benevo- Hence, Gen. Wallace was 1iberally re- warded for his efforts
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
TRACKS ARE CLEAR
Pittsburg Railway Officials Not
 Worrying About Strike.
STRIKERS ACTIVE HOWEVER.

And Claim to Be Making Gains
 Strikers Trying to Bring Out The
 1,500 Men of the Pennsylvania Rail-
 road Go in the Yards at Ptcairn.- -
 Trainmen and Switchmen at Logger
 heads Over Strike.
 Pittsburg, Nov. 2o.--WhiIe many of the striking switchmen have returned to work and the railroads have sue ceeded pretty well in clearing their yards the strikers are still active and claim they have made gains during the past 24 hours. This claim, however, is denied by the railroad officials gen- erally, who report their lines in better condition than at any time since tic men went out.
 Yesterday being holiday, few cars were loaded by shippers and the rail- road companies availed themselves of the opportunity to dispose of the con- gested condition of the yards occaslon- ed by the strike. Every man that could be pressed into service was placed at work making up trains, and this morn ing most of the tracks were comparn- lively clear. The Allegheny Valley railroad is still the greatest sufferer. Blockades continue at several points and they are gradually relieving the congestion ill their wards.
 The officials say all but fifteen of the strikers have returned to work. The strikers are making strenuous efforts against the 1,500 switchmen employed in the yards of this company at Pit cairn.
 The railroad officials expect the men to go out and hove provided force to take their places if they quit work. Pennsylvania road trains were moving regularly to-day.
 Relations between the switchmen and the trainmen organization are Dad- 1y strained. The switchmen say that Grand Master MOrrissey of the traiil- men did not act properly in refusing to allow his men to indorse the strike. On the other hand the trainmen accuse the switchmen of acting without con- sulting the other federations of rail- way employees. If this had been done they say the advance in wages could have been secured without trouble The bitterness over the matter is in creasing daily.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
KilIed In Q QuarreI.

TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. 29.-John Krause. who kept little cigar store on Lincoln avenue, was murdered last evening in his apartments in the rear Of the store The police are now look ing for Frank Williams. who. accord ing to the statements made to the po- lice by his wife. committed the crime. Williams was an employee Of Krause and. accompanied by his wife, went to Krause's place to collect some back wages due him. Krause was unable to pay the money, and the men quar- reled. Williams. in a it of anger, picked up q stick and struck Krause, fracturing his skull and killing him instantly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
Phe syitchmen,s strike.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 29.-There ap- pears to be no radical change in the strike situation. The strikers. are still making the claim that the roads are badly crippled, and the company off cials are just as positive in their state ment that there is practically no strike except on the Allegheny Valley road, which, they say. is gradually resuming normal conditions. At a meeting of strikers yesterday fifty three new mem bers were taken in. Six men known as extras in the Pennsylvania yard joined the strikers, but their places were filled at once
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
MRS BOOKS DIVORCE.
Was Given a Hearing Yesterday Be
 fore Judge Wheeler.


 Mrs Helen A. Book was not given divorce from her husband, Charles X. Book, yesterday afternoon by Judge George VI. Wheeler. Mrs Books case has been on the short calendar list for some time ripening for hearing, pbut apparently the court has not deemed it ripe enough. Mrs Books counsel is Attorney Wood and desertion the alle- gation upon which she has based her petition. Her petition shows she was q Miss Heberle prior to her union with the defendant. which took place on Oc- tober 21. 1876 On August 26, 1895, he deserted her. Six children were born to them.
 Mrs Book testified that she lived on Cherry street and Union street. Her husband was tailor and things went very well with them until he cons ceived the idea of going to New Brit- ain. She saw no good coming from such move, but Book went and that was the last his wife saw of him. The move to New Britain. bad as it was, was nothing to what Mrs Book next heard. Her husband had moved tO Danbury. Then she knew it was all up with him. She sent some of her
 
 children to Danbury to induce Book td get some sense into his head and re- turn home. It seems the children were not successful and that was the last she heard of the recreant. She had copies of his photograph sent to police stations and town clerks all over the country, but nothing was heard from them. She advertised with like result and now she has not the slight est idea where ne is, or whether he ia dead or alive. Seigfried, Enghert, Lydia A. Reed and petitioners chilI dren, Julian and Charles, testified t0 the defendants absence Neverthe- less the court did not think the petl- tioner had established her right to d decree on the grounds of desertion and continued the case a week to all. low her to procure further evidence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
GEN WOOD IS HOME.
Never Said Anything About An
 nexation of Cuba.
WILL CONFER WITH PRESIDENT

Rumor About Annexation, He Said'
 Was Made to Affect Cuban Flee
 tions-Colonel Dady Was Also
 Psssenoer on Same Boat With Gov
 ernor Wood-Says He Has Been
 Given Havana Contracts.
 New York. Nov 29-AmOng the pas sengers who arrived to-day on the steamer Monterey from Havana were General Leonard Wood, military gov ernor of Cuba. and Mrs Wood.
 General Wood said in response to ln- ouiries that he would proceed directly to Washington to report To PresluehI Roosevelt. He expected To return 10 Havana very soon. General Wood sllu he had expressed no opinion on tne question of annexation of CuDa. Sucn d statement from him, he deciared' would be impolitic- This rumor, ne added. was probably made to aIect the elections in Cuba, but nothing would come of it.
 Matters were quiet in Cuba and preparations were being made for the coming election in February. The elections there have not our excite ment, but go along quietly" said he: s-II any dispute occurs We are asked to decide by both parties, which speaks we'll for their reliance on our justice Of course there are a number Of people in Cuba who desire annexation. but l doubt the possibility of securing a can YasS of opinion on the question. The people of Cuba wish to see their flag fIoating over Morro castle. even if it we're only for a week. 1 am in good health now and never felt better in my hfe-"
 Colonel M- T. Dady of this city who was also passenger on the Monterey, says the city council of Havana by unanimous vote gave him the Havana contarct, and that he brings home pa- pers showing this to be so. He says tine plans and specifications are in preparation for presentation to General Wood. who will consider the matter on his return to Cuba.
 4 dispatch from Havana yesterday stated that it was shown by the min utes of the meeting that the council had not Foted to awad the contract to Colonel Dady on his reduced bill. The vote. it was added. was to take the re- port Of the commission recommending his proposition into considerations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
Ito Received by the Czar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2e.-The czar granted an audience to Marquis Ito, the Japanese statesman, at Tsars- koe-Selo yesterday afternoon. and later Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minister, gave q gala dinner in honor of the visitor. An effective en- tente between Russia and Japan is re- garded as the probable outcome Of the audience between the czar and Mar quis Ito, although it is not anticipated that permanent or binding obligations will be undertaken by either govern rrcr%
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
Revising the Creed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The pre- Iiminary work of revising the creed of the Presbyterian church, so as to make it more popularly understood, has been inaugurated here at meeting of a sec ton of the committee of twenty ap- pointed at the last Presbyterian as- sembly to accomplish this result. The section that met began the prepara- tion of new statement of the doctrine Of the church. It spent several hours in discussion, but no action was taken on any phase of the subject. Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson of Chicago presided.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
DROPPED TOO FAST.
Eight Men Have an Exciting Fall
 Down Mine Shaft.

Connellsville, Pa, Nov 29.-At the Lambert mines, near Masontown, eight men, after dropping distance of TOO feet down q mine shaft, were brought to the surface living, but with three dying and the others probably fatally hurt. Just as they got aboard the cage the cable parted and the cage dropped. A few seconds later the miners at the top heard the sound of a crash and splintering wood.
 4 rescue party, on arriving at the bottom, found the men lying uncon- scious OH the floor of the cave with crushed chests, broken arms and legs, and in some cases the bones protrud ing through the flesh. One mans skull was fractured
 Two of the injured miners were Americans and the other six Hungari- ans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
Fell seven Hundred Feet.

CONNELLSvILLE, Pa, Nov. 29.- Ten passengers survived fall of TOO feet in the cage of a coal shaft at Lam- bert, near Uniontown, though three lie seriously injured at the hospital. None of the occupants of the car escaped scathless, but it is not likely that any will die. The accident resulted from a break in the hoisting machinery near the head Of the shaft Safety appli- ances operated to check the speed of the descent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Elks Will Hold Their Annual Sunday
 at Polls


 at Polls.
 The memorial services of Waterbury lodge of Elks, to be held at Polls op- era house next Sunday afternoon, will be well worth attending as the pro gram promises to be Of unusual merit The exercises will begin at 2:3O and will close about 4 o'clock. Some ten or twelve rows of the parquette will be reserved for the lodge and it's friends and all the rest of the house will be thrown open to the public The committee thought it best this year not to issue general invitation tickets, as such a course would be apt to cause confusion. The public is as- sured of a capable corps of ushers and the expected big audience will be sat- isfactorily seated. The stage decora- tions will be unique and beautiful and the program cover one of the neatest the lodge has presented i'll many years Following is the order of exercises: Introductory overture. ............
 American Band orchestra. Entrance of officers and members. sThe Elks' March,
 American Band orchestra. Opening lodge exercises. s.....
 F. !. LaWlOr. E. R. Ave Verum" ............... Sacred Heart church quartet-Aiss Alice c. Cosgrove. Mrs T. H. Hurley, M. J. Robinson, M. F. Byrnes. Opening Ode.. .............
 Waterbury lodge. B. F. o. II. Soprano solo (selected). ...........
 Miss Agnes Breen. frayef .s.....
 Chaplain A. J. Cooney. Tenor solo. "A Dream of Paradise''
 Roderick Sullivan. 7Eulogy -. ...... ......... Brother J. Leslie Gossin. Jersey City
 lodge. No 211. Baritone solo, Tosti's Prayer.
 Brother M. J. McEvoy. Closing exercises. .................
 F. ]. Lawlor, D. R. Duet (selected) ..... ............. M. T. Robinson. M. F. Byrnes. Benedlctlon .....t......s.......
 Chaplain A. J. Cooney. sNearer, My God, to Thee. Orchestra, lodge and audience. Accompanist, Miss NJ. A. Heringer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
STANDARD OIL FIRE.

New York, Nov. 29.--Ihe fire which. started yesterday afternoon in the lum- Der yards of William E. Uptegrove and Brothers at the foot of East Tenth and Eleventh streets burned all night. UR to 10 o'clock this morning the firemen were fighting flames in different parts of the large yards. The fire on the Standard Oil property, however, was extinguished late in the night. The total loss was estimated today at S75O.OOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
Long Buried Safe Found.

KINGSTON, N. T., Nov. 29.-After being buried for years the safe of Terry Bros, brick manufacturers, was recovered yesterday Twenty years ago 8 landslide occurred, carrying the house and office of Albert Terry into the Hudson river at East Kingston. The principal loss was the safe, con- taining money and valuable papers. Yesterday morning an unusually low tide revealed the safe to John Broad head, watchman at the works, who se- cured it. The safe was blown open and the papers and money found in- tact