davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

Remnant day occurs here but once
a year and then we do it forcefully.
The past years business was great
THAT means more remnants, and as
to price this Remnant Day brings the
first Of the new century with us we
propose to make it the greatest and
most important ever seen here.
Every Remnant--Silks to Calicoes
measured up carefully. Yards and
price on each in plain figures 50 that
you a practically wait on yourself.
, Almosteverybody within shopping dis
lance knows how our Remnant Days
are conducted and those who don't
will be paid to come this time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
mbetlins Resister
GREAT REDUCTION

In Fine Trousering for e Days
Only.
$S.OO-reduced from $1,000.
$~7.OO-reduced from 5000.
SO. OO-reduce from $500.
$5.O0-reduced from 5000.
Made to order ON short notice.
c. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TailOrs, Fine Furnish
ers, 1321-1323 Market Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
4 GROWING SENTIMENT
IN FAVOR OF THE ERECTION OF A
NEW AND MODERN
W0RKHOUSE.

A Belief that the Finance Committed
Should Squeeze Out Enough Money
to at Leest Imaugurate q Prison In
the "Around the HIP District this
Summer, Leaving fhe Work to be
Finished in Succeeding Years-A
Suggestion as to the vag Problem.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

Shook & Co. include nort 5fn Their ei r inn
Curtains in the special selling.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
Observations.
philadelphia 1imes.)

The world weighs acts, God weighs
motives.
Women buy diaries, men use them,
and spies read them.
II we have an object in life the
petty jealousies and gnat bites will
pass unnoticed.
Until woman has met an effemi-
nate man she has yet to fathom con-
tempt.
The world and the flesh 90 arm in
arm, while the devil loiters near.
II you are in the swim your third
cousins delight to claim you, other
wise they revile your kinship from
afar.
Bohemia is the land of the free and
the home of the slave.
To be loved is pleasing, but to be
honored is rarer.
Ii you desire to flatter a plutocrat
initiate him; if you would please him
| still better name a greater man as
his double.
80 be too clever is bad move when
woman would attract man. A
moderate perspicuity in woman
better suits men.
The woman who advocates the
Platonic theories has either had tiff
with Love or hard blow from Hy-
men.
Peace hath more victories than
strife.
1t is her mental concealments
rather than revelations that makes
q woman subtler than man.
1t is more creditable to speak a
saving word at the right instant than
to do charitable acts that ring through
. city.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11

chief of staff. Major Alambra and
others attacked Placido. The latter
shot Villa in the shoulder. Alambra
tempted 10 cross the river. Ii is
supposed that lie aas drnwnei FIVE
other insurgent officers fought for a
few minutes and then fed. maxim.
their escape.
when the firing began assumed
command and directed the attack on
the house, personally assisting in the
capture of Aguinaldo. The insurgent
bodyguard fled, leaving p rifles.
Santiago Barcelona, the insurgent
treasurer, surrendered without resist
ance. None Of the Macabebes were
wounded.
when captured Aguinaldo was
tremendously excited, but he Gained
down under my assurance that he
would be we'll treated. secured all
of his correspondence, showing that
he had kept in close touch with the
subchiefs of the instruction in all
discovered that Aguinaldo. on jan
uary 2Sth, hal proclaimed himself
dictator. He had been living at Pal
anan for seven months, undisturbed
except when a detachment of the Six
teenth Infantry visited the town. On
that occasion the entire population
took to the mountains and remained
there until the troops retired.
"AguinaldO admitted that he had
come near being captured before. but
he said he had never been wounded,
adding:
81 should never have been taken
except by stratagem. | was com
pletely deceived by I.acuna'> forged
SIGNATURE
"He feared he might be sent to
Guam and was glad to come to Ma
Mia.
''Ths expedition rested March oath
and then marched 16 miles the fol-
lowing day, to Palanan bay, where
found the Vicksburg. which brought
Us to Manila. Commander Barry, Of
the Vicksburg, rendered splendid as
sistance.
"Aguinaldo, who talked freely Of
past events. said he supposed General
Trias would proclaim himself dicta-
tor, not knowing that Trias had sur
rendered. He behaved courteously
and gave no trouble"
General Funston says Aguinaldo is
above the average in intelligence and
has progressing manners.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11

was in force to the effect that no
Filipinos should be permitted to pass
through the American lines after
nightfall. On the night in question
Filipino soldier, followed by several
others, came from the lines and ap-
preached the American pickets, failing
to stop, ii was charged, after repeat
Ell orders to halt Grayson fired and
killed the soldier, when the latter's
companions opened fire, which the
Nebraskans promptly returned. With
in an hour there was firing along the
entire line from Tondo to Malate
During the three following days the
Americans assumed the offensive,
drove the Filipinos from their en-
trenchments and secured possession
of all the adj AGENT suburbs of Manila,
including the water-works at Santo-
Ian.
The subsequent developments of
the war are fresh in the minds Of
American readers: how Aguinaldo at
first attempted to defend entrenched
positions against American soldiers
and how he finally abanded this for
guerrilla warfare. His successive
capitals were captured after combats
which were exciting, if not always
marked by heavy loss Of life.
Aguinaldo is admitted to have great
executive ability and is an ardent
student Of history. He is of the
japanese type in appearance, having
broad. square forehead, rather large
eyes, set wide apart, and straight
nose. His height is about five feet,
four inches, and lie carries himself
erect. His color is light chocolate.
He speaks and writes Spanish and
Tagalog, the native language of the
Island Of Luzon, and understands
English fairly we'll.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Those Who Voted for and Against
Conviction Equally Honest and Con-
scientious in What They Did.
(TarbOrO SOuthnrner.(

The arraignment and trial Of two
Judges Of the Supreme Court for will
fully violating the institution Of the
State in usurping Legislative author
ity, is over The verdict may not be
satisfactory to either side, but after
mature reflection it was ust what
might be expected from chosen body
| OF North Carolinians where there was
an element of doubt
The action of the House Of Repre-
sentatives in preferring these charges
is just what might be expected when
ever it is believed that coordinate
branch has usurped the prerogative OF
another.
The Senate and even two thirds of
it did not endorse the Interpretation
of the law as laid down by the Judges.
but more than one-third, but not a
majority, doubted Or disbelieyed in
their guilty intent. Hence the re-
suit.
The action Of the Senate has given
the lie to those who claimed that pol
tiles were behind the effort to i'm
peach. The personnel Of the Senate,
had the verdict been otherwise, was
such as to preclude any reasonable
assumption that politics or political
expediency could actuate even a ma
iority of them
The Senator who voted guilty dis
charged his sworn duty just as faith
fully as the one who voted just the
reverse, and the attempt to make
heroes out of the eleven Democrats
who differed with their colleagues is
conceived in hostile spirit to Democ-
racy and born of Republican hate and
bitterness.
External vigilance is the price of
liberty" has been a Democratic watch
word. shibbOleth. This trial. which
has Just been concluded, only empha-
slses the loyalty of the party to their
lifelong doctrine.
Even in the opinion CT such con-
servative and fair minded men as
Judge Conner, the court came danger
ously near of stepping far beyond the
pale OF its prerogative. and the scotch
verdict rendered stands as warning
to the court to beware. The will of
the people is sovereign, not that of
five judges.
The Democratic party need make
no apologies for bringing these men
to trial, nor need it make any for the
result, which showed that the MEM
hers OF the high court which tried
them, were actuated by the highest
and best of motives. and rendered in
dlvidual verdicts in accordance with
their Individual conception of their
boundeu duty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
Newspapers and Their Readers.
(Scotland Neck Commonwealth


Whitelaw Reid. of the New York
Tribune, says that the average news
paper is on a higher moral plane than
its readers. He contends that almost
any editor may vastly increase his
circulation and profit if he will but
pander to corrupted tastes through
the columns of his paper. The Com
nlOnUeGlh has just asked one of our
most intelligent and observing read
ers what he thinks of the New York
journalists position, and here is his
reply in few words:
The average newspaper reader is
DESTROYS of something exciting, COM
bative and sensational. and what NAV
verge on the vulgar and degrading.
That this is true no observing man
will deny. The sensational news
paper, the one that depicts scenes of
questionable character. even to the
suppression of truth. is the popular
one. high tone, moral paper has a
struggle to live.
''While this is true, it cannot be
denied that there are notable excep-
tions. There are those which are
clean and of Ugh moral tone that
have succeeded well, but the great
mass of readers are not looking for
this kind of literature.
''Mr. Reid has made no exaggera-
ton in saying that the average news
paper is on higher moral plane than
its readers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
The Verdict.
Concord Tribune.)

We have thought all along that the
Senate would not find the Judges
guilty if they were not, knowing full
we'll that tremendous pressure would
DO brought to bear upon members to
influence them to find ground upon
which to convict. We believe that
the verdict Of not guilty was a just
one and that the people of the State
will rejoice in it. We believe that
the party is better off for this action
on the part Of the Senate and hope
that it will shelf q few would-be lead
ers who have taken such a rank hold.
The people have been against i'm
parchment, Notwithstanding the e.
forts of few partisans and one daily
paper, and are prepared to endorse a
verdict Of not guilty. Likely enough
the party will suffer but in the end
the radiance Of few prominent men,
who assume too much importance,
will have a most wholesome effect in
restoring confidence in the party that
has been the safety Of the State and a
power for good. The verdict is a Just
one and will be fully endorsed bv the
people Of North Carolina and means
the finish, we hope, Of the imps Of
Butler and his methods.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
Be Greater Than Your Calling.

Choose upward, study the men in
the vocation you think Of adopting.
Does. it elevate those who follow it?
Are they broad, liberal, intelligent
men?-or have they become mere APP
pendages Of their profession, living
in rut, with no standing in the COM
munity, and of no use to it? Don't
think you will be the great exception,
and can enter questionable vocation
without becoming a creature OF it. In
spite Of all your determination and
will power to the contrary, your oc-
cupation, from the very law of asso-
citation and habit, will seize you as in
= vice, will mould you, shape you,
fashion you, and stamp its inevitable
impress upon you.
Have an ambition to be remem bered
not merely As great lawyer, doctor,
merchant, scientist, manufacturer,
scholar, but as a great man, every
inch king.
''Do not, beseech you." said Gar
field, "be content to enter on any
business that does not require and
compel constant intellectual growth. :"
Choose an occupation that will give
you time for self-culture and self
elevation; an occupation that will en-
large and expand your manhood and
make you q better citizen, = better
man.
Power and constant growth toward
higher life are the great end Of
a human existence. Your calling
should be the great school of life, the
great man developer, character-builder
that which should broaden, deepen
and round out into symmetry, har-
mony, and beautify all the God-given
faculties within you.
But whatever you do, be greater
than your calling; let your manhood
ovsrtoP your position, your wealth,
your occupation, your title.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
Western Wit.
{ Morgan:on Herald }

Not long since blockader in this
section was leaning over the front OF
his furnace in the act of starting his
morning fire when he was suddenly
seized by the back Of the neck by a
Deputy Marshal, who had been lying
in wait for him. Without moments
hesitation the victims face took on .
look Of startled surprise as he said:
"Why, mister, l was just passin'
by and wanted to light my pipe"
Beat that for readiness il you can.
The story is strictly true being given
us by the officer himself
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
THE BRAvEST BATTLE THAT EVER WAS
FOUGHT.

tJoaquin Miller. in h" PresbyteIian)
The braye-t battle mt ever was fought;
Shall tell YOU where and when?
On the map Of the world You'll find it not
Twas fought by the m"thers OF men
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot.
With sword or nnble pen;
Nav. not with eloquent word or thought,
From mouths Of wonderful men.
But deep in walIed-up woman's heart
OF woman that would not yield,
But b-ayely silently bore her part
Lo. there is that battle field.
No marching troop, no bivouac song;
NJ amer to glram and wave;
But o, these bAttl they last so long,
From babyhood 20 The grave.
Yet faithful still as bride Of stars,
She fights in her walled up town
Fights on and on in the endless wars.
Then silent, unseen-gOes down.
., ye with banners and battla shot
And soldi rs to shout and praise,
| tell you the kingliest victories fought
Were fought in these silent ways.
o, spotless woman in world Of shame,
With splendid and silent scOrn,
Go back to God as white as you ctme
The kinglIest warrior born.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
CAPTURE OF AGUINALDO
GEN. FUNSTON TELLS HOW HE CAUGHT THE
Willy FILIPINO CHIEfTAlN.

ACCOMPLISH by Forged
Letter Deceived the Insurgent Chief
Into Thinking That R-inforcements
Were Coming to His Ald-Would
"Never Have Been Taken Except by
Stratagem," He Says.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
EMILIO AGUINALDO.
SKETCH OF THE CAREER OF THE FILIPINO
INSURGENT CHIEF.

The Inception and Struggle for inde-
pendence From Spanish Rule To-
gether With Some Side Lights on
the Part Played by the United States
Before and Since the Fall of Manila.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11

''Hoax-''This must be where 4
minister lives"
Joax-''How do you know
HoaS-''See the hitching post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11

Sillicuss-''Youugpop says his little
girl is only three years old and plays
the piano"
"Cynicus-''Oh, we'll, may be she'll
outgrow it,"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11

A surgeon will not hesitate to cut
his best friend if he thinks it neces-
sary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
A Strong Fertilization.

Fortlty the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
lutte cure for sick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious.
ness and all kindred troubles.
1.-The Fly=Wleel Of Life"
DR.. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel oflife. | shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brougghtthem to mynoticc. lice
as if | had a new lease cf Ifs
il airileigh, Platte Cannon, CO!
TUFTS Liver Pills
Some people are full of the truth
because they never in any way let it
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11

A miser 10 never contented until
he is put to bed with a shovel.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11

A man who has no enemies never
has any money to lend his friends.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11

Gushing 10 excusable in immature
girls and oil wells.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11

Some people are full of the truth
because they never in any way let it
out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
tHIRD DAY,S RAClNG
KaseF Is Ahead IN the Great Bike
Contest

Boston. Jan with but thres inches
70 spare, Kaser. the German. crossed the
finish line Ia The lead on the last mile o.
the third 6sy ~ racing az Park harden
square Bobby Waltbour the southerner
was his closest competitor. and ths last
man In the front lot vas not ten yar3s
in the rear Tire DISTANCE at the end e
the DAY was $50 miles laps
The day brought one retirement. that
o. Ceugol-z which was expected -rt
night ISIS leg vii have 20 80 in spinrs
f5r week NJ eve There were rs bad
fals during the dav. and the rIe
seemed q be in good condition Iile
7 q nawueE's showing has been z1rrr
ing Fischer also d.d herec work Fev
Spills 1-s easy going made Quiet 77T
Boston Jan z-The third afternoon
Brought out ten starters The f-st
hos-'s racing was sep and unevertfsI.
tae go me being reached in 81 hoD-s
end - seconas- vfth Fsser 'asf.Bg Taa1
Fischer took the pare a1s kspt e. f1r
trH raet re- ere hour TIE fEa1fr-ftrzt
hrr distance w as m1e ard a
The se-1f noo~ aas Pep ttn ~ sa
sr Fischer sn Tossing Fsfan-e
was s uee ana 1a EsbeeeE was
r end ,frua- s Cu7,z Wzs ae-
srt fru he track ws ~ fhe h~
he sc-s brr or-r u2 AZ M
ara-1T cut Boo. eT ort ~ ere rs-a
~ end tha ra-5 r- ,fE
tra reas Freaer .ef ~ re
rwe--s-fua Boar tae pcs arur
Stow az - ~ $50 far f-u -
~ -s ws 90 - --S s- aas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03

picked up groggy. His return In ten
minutes was the signal for 4 hot burst
Of speed In which Kaser and McEachern
led
Tie 500 mile mark was passed in .
hours 81 minutes - seconds. .Kaser Iced
ingn- Early this evening physician an
nounced 10 the refere that Gougoltz had
ruptured the left knee hgsment and that
it would Be impossible FOR him 70 ride
any longer. His leg VIII have 70 SO into
spHnts for a week OF more.
The twenty-seveBth h5ur was enlivened
by a number OF fast sprints. the evening
speed being much better than before.
Soon after the start Fischer and Walt
hour had the second spin Of the day. but
neither sustained serious injur.-. Walt
hour taking a fresh wheel without rest.
The German was a nttle longer in get
ting back. his head being slightly hurt
Kaser led with SIS miles : laps AT The
end OF the twenty-seventh hour. AT The
end OF the 5weDty-eighth hour Kaiser
was in the lead, his score being 5g7 miles
3 laps.
A the end Of the twenty-ninth hour
Dowuey was in the lead. closely pressed
BY Kaser. McEachern. Walthour. Stinson
Mclean and Fischer. all So miles laps.
Babcock and Muller were far behind.
The thirtleth hour scores. at che finish
Of the third day were as follows. Kaser.
waithour. Mclean. McEaehern. stnson
Downey and Fischer. each 5s2.4; Sab
cock 5si.T: Muller 5722
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
wOoL 11AENEr

Boston Jan 2-Tbe American Wool
ana Cotton Reporter win saw tomorrow
'The wool market the PAST week has
been quiet. As this period IS one If
st,cb--al5ins pa ancing of accounts etc
very Httle business vas exI ected Wa Ie
the demand has been generally quiet and
volume Of sales small. there IS con
65ent feeling p the trade and the belief
prevails that better business IS ne de-
vslop after tho new y ar gets fairly
u-5er way. There has been no disp1-
si-io1 90 force wool on the part az ho.d-
ers- who are content 70 wait until tha
heavy weight season opens Advicas
tr-m Abroad Indicate continued firm mar
ke-s and holders in the West are uu-
willing SO make any concessI lions in
prices. The demand during the pass
week has ruu 20 both fine and medium
stock mozy territories ana secured
woods. and tae purchasing has been
largely hv the me 3iun,-sizo6 mills. tho
lcrE- 81 consumers me- set being q factor
n the market The sales for TIE vsx
in Boston amounted "a I.ss41oe bounds
domestic ana 500 pounds fore IN max
inE total ~ -,4laooa against total ~
15d371o for the previous week ard tot7i
% 25o5eaa for the corresponding week
last year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
HOE MARKET STRONG
Fair Supply With Some
Choice Hogs.
TOPS REMAIN AT 81 90
Wagon offerings Heavy and
Nine Car Loads.
TOPS REMAIN AT 81 90

The Wichita hog market yesterday
was quoted as very strong. The upward
tendency of all the western live stock
Centers for the past two days was main
fained yesterday, and this market, along
with the rest exhibited elements Of con
siderable strength. Il was q very good
day as to receipts, there being nine cars
Of hogs yarded and sold, with more re-
ported later, some Of these already sold
by contract The quality Of the offered
hogs was only fair in the main, although
some few cars were OF grade to. be
accorded very choice The top price
paid was $40, the same top as that
OF the Gay before. Two cars brought
this fancy figure. and they were medium
Aeavies weighing respectively 2f ana 2
pounds. Both these loads were extra
1ancy hogs, but they were not better
than the one car Of 9o-cent hogs sold
the day before. New Years, although
legal holiday, showed Up a very fair
trading on the open market, and all hogs
received that day were quickly taken by
the several buyers, who paid the best
prices for them. Yesterday there were
some few cars which sold little higher
than the quotation of strong. There
were some of the better butcher hogs
which sold within O. range Of 1215 cents
OF Kansas Clty's ruling prices. But on
the whole all the day s trading cOnsid-
cred. the very fair average quotation
was strong. This was in line with the
rest Of the western markets and ship
pers yesterday realized al the expeCteJ
on their sales. Considering 1t was the
next day after a legal holiday, the vol
unle of receipts, the strength Of The
market, and the general tone were Gu te
satisfactory in every way. More hogs
were wanted by the several buyers and
the toppy prices which were paid for
what did come in, would have been paid
for just as many more Of the same
grade and quality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
r,yCFraf.


The Fadettes Woman's Orchestra q
Boston IS at once. thu representatives un-
rivalled and unequsTied organization %
Americas Young women Instrumental
lists. Organized tn ISIS and incorporates
N 1875 they proudly polnt % eleven wears
OF unqualified success Their grand tours
Of the United States end Canada have
met with such phenohmenal success. that
they now need no special Introduction n
the music-lovins 2uaHc. Commanding
everywhere the highest commentator %
the most captious critics as the ''yvo-
mans Orchestra par excel ence" Or Is
sufIcient 70 say that with the same pe--
feet ensemble and the same CORPS az
greet fustrumentllists which has forced
their organization into recognition as cha
first o. the kind IN the world. augmented
rs popular solosts. they are enabled o.
charm. entertain and Instruct their many
patrons beycnd al precedent or rom0ar-
ison. with pragrams ~ Both classical ard
popular selections. most happily arranged
Memphis. Tenn. Commercial Appeal
"The Fsdottes f3und early ard cmphata
favor with The brilliant and critical auI-
fence Thc work was remarkably aH
and finished. IL was an ambitious pro-
sram one "a test the skin and intnii-
eence OF tsose undertaking. 20 and that Be-
fully satisfied O. samcien, tribute 90 the
gifted. weu schooIad ard attractive wo-
men composing The orchestra