davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Battery As New Flag.

The first of the new flags to be presented
to the batteries OF the State arrived at
the adjutant generals office yesterday. 1t
Is for Battery a, First artillery regiment.
Of Indianapolis. II Is a handsome red silk
flag with the cross cannons and the letter
of the battery and regiment embroidered
In Vellnw silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Guests at the Grand.

Among the guests at the Grand Hotel
yesterday were Chester Foor and wife, of
Anderson. Mr.. Foor, who was formerly
connected with the Grand. is now manager
of a hotel at Anderson of the same name,
venture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
peath of Charles r.. White,

Charles r. White. formerly of this city.
died at Huron, 5. D., and the body is be
ing brought to this city. The funeral serv-
ice Will he held at the home of w. II. Mil
Ter, 90S Broadway. Mr.. Whites wife is a
sister of Adelbert and Harry Benson. She
and her husband made their home in st.
Paul after leaving this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

opment is unusual. Similar results are re-
ported wherever massage upon the grow
ing little human has been tried. The chief
glory of the system is that ii develops no
one part nor portion Of the body, but con-
tributes TO the excellence of all. Not any
one set of muscles, but the general health
Is benefited thereby. The theory Is that no
child, so massaged, Will ever become bald
nor lose q tooth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Reading Circle Board Adjourn..

The Teachers and Young Peoples Read
ing Circle board adjourned yesterday after
selecting a list Of books for the young peO-
pie. The list includes a miscellaneous as
of literature suitable for pupils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

dinance requiring managers OF theaters 70
plainly mark by placards the exits from
their houses. In addition, Mr.. Sourbier
believes that there should be an ordinance
passed fOrbidding the sale OF general adj
mission tickets TO a theater after all the
saafs have heon hlLod-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Valuable Package lost.

RACINE. WIS, Dec. IA package ship
ped from Mason City. Ia. TO the j. I. Case
Company. and containing mortgages and
other papers representing about S25.O0O, has
been lost ftcm one OF the American EX-
press wagons. Notices have been sent out
20 banks Interested 10 look out Tor the
notes and mortgages II offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Ernest r. Keith will read a paper on
Another View of the Commercial Spirit
before the Century Club Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

that indianapolis call shop Lsfore all tho
voices that need IL are cultured into proper
vocal shape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
''t'ttiItl u Iittilf
WAIT and SEE

BECAUSE President Roosevelt listens patiently all the big
u oed protectionss who descend the White House. they
conclusion that their mind.
bubbing with the geeful that there
tariff revision and reciprocity treaties; that Mr. Roosevelt
will anything the men
Republican party who politics pockets
truly Crocker settle down
disturbed of their mCnopoles under
believe i'll with the Presidents character as
with his perception of the need of the hour To
while leaving the protecting
would thing the who
ago. spoke the legsang great
combinations which derive portion their
the existence of monopostic tenenCv
necessary cunning as
e have s1aCkeled OrCe.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
The u. s. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority Of
Royal Baking Powder.
Summons.

In the Justice Court, Carson Town
ship, Ormsby County, Nevada.
John T. Banning. plaintiff. VS.. John
H. Cradlebaugh, defendant
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
John H. Cradlebaugh, deiendant:-
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my Office in Carson
Township, in the County OF Ormsby,
Nevada, on Saturday the 4th day OF
January, 19C2. at 10 o'clock, a, N, OF
said day. to answer the complaint OF
the above named plaintiff, who has
brought suit against you upon your
certain promisSOry note, dated May
50, 1881, and given for the sum OF
eighty dollars and interest thereon at
the rate OF one and one-half per cent
per month from date until paid, and
which interest amounted on November
I. 1901, to the sum OF S295.2o, when
Judgment will be taken against YOU
iOr said sum OF $50 principal. and inter-
est thereon from May 80, 1881, at the
rate OF one and one-hali per cent. per
month, together with costs OF suit il
YOU fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff OF any Constable OF
said County: Make legal service and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14
The BEAM IN OUR OWN EYE.

THE given the recall Wu-his popularity in
doing duty and achieving Why
We close against the and make difference
them and Europeans and continue through
channels friendly business relations with
therefore that this capital
of address. Mr. WI has filled this bill He has indeed
address, made for himself place the official circle
which he His popularity unusual pronoun-
ced But has of neglect of Chinas interests
of GOODNESS his toward his
in all of his public deiverances they have
fewhe has champoned China and her people
comparison we'll auditors pinch
the reward of his government for all this is a
Still before Censung John Chnaman severely for this
might be we'll for consider
English has been billet
have made it the difficult for capable
to FILL Snobbery has been charged American
representative to the Court of St James, Mr. Lowell the
ished and catholic of letters, accused
Phelps who succeeded him. under the The
of Lincoln could altogether shield the dgned
eman who followed in the place Mr. Bayad drew down his
head deserved for sentiments of srespect
England Hay, whose literary accomplishments renew
the prestige established by Lowell
the attack have been heard his
home Mr. Choate charming aker and Yankee of the
heard until he England that
is something of cad and oady The discovery
side and cabled to him free of chargeWasington
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-14

WE delighted to think that the Times
oppose the only national solution problem
but evidently going throw its great influence
sensible solution When the canal is made by the
States, opened whole world
strongly that with Great Britain will
violate its neutrality the nation will realize
rogaton of Clayton Buwer proving injury great
benefit The notion that America though she will make work
and hold the canal should bind herself
regards power with which she absurd Such
stipulation would not and could not be observed
after had been declared An American stman canal like
everything else American will be used against
of Whatever the urists may say should do the
in the of the Suez Canal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20

49,
British conditions. makes a strong ap-
peal to the government for a peaceful
policy as the best. surest. wisest policy.
In a very sane and judicious discus
sion the Scotsman tells the government
and the leaders hat the nation a
"had clear and unmistakable warning"
of great dangers ahead. Among other
many quotable things he says to the
Tory party in the ascendancy:
"It is the financial and political situa-
ton which is alarming. for its needs no
prophet to foretell that a continuance of
the aggressive temper which alienates
other governments and peoples, and
which has mistaken territorial acquisi-
ton for genuine emplre-makng, must
soon strain the nations power and lay
upon its productive capacity such bur-
dens as will render it incapable Of re-
tanning the present volume of trade"
Wise words and timely. 1t will be
well for the British dominion to heed
them now.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20
One Hundred Men Perish

Colorado Springs, Colo. September 1s.
A special to the Gazette from Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, says:
"A frightful gas explosion occurred at
$50 o'clock this evening in the coal
mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company at Spring Gufch, probably
resulting in the instant death of all
the miners at the time engaged in
work, an estimate of 100 men.
The conclusion OF the explosion was
terrific. and the entire entry was bad
ly caved in.
Three men were rescued from near
h entry soon after the explosion. but
they were so frightfuly mangled as
to be Gnrecognizable.
The telephone line to Spring Gulch is
out Of order and a message was dis
patched to the office of the Pocahon-
tas mine, eight miles distant. where
telephone connection was had with
Gienwood.
A special Midland train was ordered
and all doctors in Glenwood Springs
were at once sent to the scene OF the
accident. No definite information has
yet been received here as to the num-
Der of men killed. but IL is supposed
that the men at this mine work until
6 O'Clock. except those who do contract
work, and that almost 100 men must
have been in the mine at the time OF
the explosion. There is not one chance
in a thousand for many OF them 10 es-
cape with their lives.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20
PRESIDENTS DEATH PACIFYING.

One of the chief effects OF the most
lamentable death of President McKin-
ley will be, we must hope and believe,
the allaying of suspicion and censure on
the part of the north against the south.
The sorrow throughout the south is so
profound, SO universal. so pronounced
that no one can mistake it. 1t is every
way as genuine and general as in the
north in any part of 1t. The loyalty of
southern men for thirty-five years has
been indeed above all cause for sus-
picion. Malignants and enemies for vile
partisan purpose have raised the cry Of
suspicion AID censure and have thus
kept alive the Wondering embers of
sectionalism, and even hatred. But the
Spanish war came and then the north
after more than thirty years of re-
proach and calumny, be gan to say,
The south is getting all right. See
how it's men rally to the flag and are
ready to fight under it, The late
reverend and greatly lamented had
made speeches of Cancellation and kind
ness in reference to the south. His
most sad, most deplorable death will
deepen the spirit of kindness and give
special emphasis to his cordial words
of sympathy and good Will. Thus f:cm
his grave will spring UP the flower
Peace, and the cruel reproaches an6 def
amations may no longer be heard in
the north. The north is recognizing al
ready the hearty, universal sorrow that
pervades this blessed. dear southland.
The Kansas City Times says:
I'm no part of the union has genuine
sorrow for the nations executive been
more marked than in the states that
once lay south of Mason and pixon's
line. Men forgot that they Were demo-
Gratis or republicans and remembered
only that they were citizens OF q Conn
mon country and that there chosen
chief had been stricken down.
Incidentally it may be noticed that
h south has never permitted itself to
the infested by nests of anarchists"
The New Jersey gang of blatant,
broad-mouthed incendiaries and assas-
sins could not flourish long in any
southern state. Thev would be COM
PEELED to pack their a and seek other
sections or lands for their devlish plans
and c~onspiracies. The Times knows
this and says: THE reds hat are a
nuisance to Chicago and a constant
ena to law and order could not
carry on their Vaccinations in Atlanta,
Jacksonville. Chattanooga or New Or
leans. The manner in which they would
be dealt with might not be in strict &C
cord with the statutes. but the main
point is that they would not be allowed
to live there and plan the murder of
those in authority"
That is correct. No man hesitates
to shoot a mad dog or to STAY a rattle
snake. Why should human devils and
enemies be tolerated in any community
where it is known that they are both
public enemies and planning -assassins?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20
VIII Defend CzolgosZ

Buffalo, N. Y, September 1S.-Lorain
l. Lewis and Robert g. Titus have &C
cepted he assignment cf Judge Emory
in the county court. to act as counse!
for Leon F. Czolgosz upon his trial for
murder in the first degree in killing
President Mckinley. Judge Titus will
return from Milwaukee on Friday and
will then consult with Judge Lewis end
determine the line of defense TO be Iur-
sued.
Czolgosz is now confined in the Erie
county Jail. He is kept in close con-
finement in the tier of iron cells set
apart for murderers and is under guard
day and night. He is not allowed to
read or smoke and the guards are not
allowed to nver with him. No one
aside from his attorneys will be allowed
- coo him
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20
G

may mean a mere cold or =
chronic incurablc inhamnla
ton of wind-piPes.
The quickest relief, for :
cold, is also the most effect,
balm for the worst condition
Of wind-pipes and lungs.
It takes the edge off a cold
in a night, and relieves it pro-
gressively-one forgets it after
: little.
An old bronchitis, however,
: obstinate. Nothing re-
&+ores the tissues, when once
estroyed; and an old bronch-
lis has gradually impaired and
partly destroyed the lining OF
nose small pipes between
tnroat and lungs.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is the balm; it sooths if If
1lnnot restore.
we1lsend you a little to Try. ifyou IkA
SCOTT & BOVINE, 90 Pearl street, New York
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20

The Greatest Evidence of the dangers
of cholera morbum, diarrhoea, and dys-
EMERY is the increase in the death rate
during the summer months You can
not be too careful, and particular at
tentfon should be paid to the diet. A
supply of Pain-Killer should always
be at hand for it can be relied on at all
times as safe. sure and speedy. a tea
spoonful will cure any ordinary case
Avoid substitutes. there is but n
Pain-Killer. Perry Davis. Price Csc
and soc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20

During the Summer Season, Cramps
come upon Us suddenly and remain un-
til h pain is driven away by a dose
or two OF Pain-Killer. the celebrated
cure for all summer complaints, from
simple cramps to h most aggravated
forms of cholera morbus o dysentery.
No household should be without the
Pain-Killer. Avoid substitutes, there
Is but one Pain-Kller. Perry Davis.
25c and so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20

The southern pacing circuit has been
organized. to include important cities
in Georgia n Alabama. The first
meet with noted horses win be held In
Macon. October sth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-23
Alfred, and an early copy Of his will

Alfred, and an early copy Of his will
in Anglo-Saxon. One Of the most in
teresting volumes is manuscript copy
of the well-known Life Of Alfred by
Asser-the monk Of st. Davids, who
first came to Alfred's court about SS7
opened at the page describing the
Kings occupations and character.
OF the personal objects by far the
most popular is the facsimile Of the
famous Alfred Jewel, the authenticity
Of which has just been vouched for by
Professor Earle in the elaborate book
on the subject published By the Oxford
University Press. The professors
opinion is that the jewel must have
been made by Alfred's order after his
own design, and that it was probably
O production Of his youth, before he
assumed a share in public affairs by
the side of his brother, Ethelred.
The collection Of Anglo-Saxon rings
in the exhibition is remarkable. The
massive gold ring Of Ethelwulf, King
of Wessex, and father Of Alfred the
Great-discovered at Laverstock and
presented to the museum by the Earl
Of Radnor-and Of Alfred's sister, Eth
elwith, Queen Of Mercia-found in
Yorkshire and presented by the late
Sir A. w. Franks-brings us very near
to the actual personality of the King,
and are in themselves wonderful
pieces of workmanship for the period
to which they belong. So skilfully
made are they, indeed, that it has been
suggested that they are more probably
the work of Roman smiths than Eng
lish.
But there are other evidences Of the
skill of these ninth-century craftsmen.
A curious silver spoon and fork will be
found among the domestic examples,
and the collection Of coins is very fine.
Another relic worth noticing is lead
en- trial-piece, with q cast on the re-
verse side for silver penny Of King
Alfred, from q die by the moneyer
Ealdulf. This was found buried in
st. Paurs Churchyard in 1S41. The
design was apparently rejected and
Cancelled, but very similar die of the
same moneyer was on another occa-
sion authorized by the King, as speci-
mems Of the mintage are extant. Round
the edge of q circular silver brooch Of
Saxon workmanship-with an open
work centre evidently representing q
bird Of prey-is the inscription, "Aelf-
givv me an" (Aelfgifu owns me),
which corresponds with that on the
gold ring Of Aethred, also exhibited.
The brooch was found near Chatham
In 1892.
The bronze seal of Ethe!wald Dish
op Of Durham about $780, another of
the relics represented in our illustra-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-23
Old Age in Spain.

A Madrid correspondent says that
since many municipalities announced
that they would confer :: pension for
life on all persons in their respective
localities who had attained the age of
100 years on the first of January, hun
dreds Of centenarians have appeared.
At Seville there Is a beggar in his
10Sth year. Barcelona boasts Of a
farmer 116 years of age, while Valen-
cia rejoices in q mason who claims
to have attained the great age Of 130
years and is still hale arc hearty. At
the age Of thirty-eight he was old in
war against Nanoleon and remembers
the principal episode in the great
Bonapartcs career. At Tortosa there
has been baptized :::irl named Elisa
Sagarra, in the presence Of her moth
er. grandmother, great-grandmother,
and great-great-grandmother. The lat
ter, who was ninety-eight years Of age,
stood as godmotLer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-23

feet in height, consisting Of three
stories Of twenty-five feet each, in the
three orders Of classic architecture
Doric, Ionic and Corinthian. The
main entrances are reproductions Of
two great ancient structures, the
Arches of Constantine and Of Septi-
mus Severus. Below the seats are
1900 feet of exhibit space, besides q
great natatorium, or Roman bath.
The Society Of Metal Construction,
with headquarters at the City Of MeXi-
70, says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
has suggested Worlds Fair gigantic
/ hall, which it proposes to make q CEN
trail figure of the st. Louis Exposition,
If encouraged in the idea. The hall,
which will be erected for the accom-
mediation of congresses, conventions
and inaugurations, will be surmounted
by a statue of the Republic, bearing
O flambeau. Electric cars will run to
the base of the statue, where man.
moth restaurant will be conducted,
HOO feet above the ground. The
structure will be 1910 feet in height,
about 300 feet higher than the Eiffel
tower. The projectors claim that it
will be the largest structure in the
world. 1t will be Of metal, except the
entrances, and can be constructed, so
1t is claimed, in twenty-five months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-23
Wake Cp, England.

Chalmers Roberts writes from Eng
land for the Worlds Work vivid de.
scription Of the present English in
dustrial problem. " Everywhere says
Mr.. Roberts, us the same exhortation,
the almost plaintive cry, Wake Up,
England" So fast have Germany
and the United States been forging
ahead and so conservative have Eng.
lish manufacturers and merchants
been that English pride is beginning to
be hurt. "But." the writer concludes,
these men who have set the seal of
progress on all nations will not lag be-
hind, once they realize they are as
sailed. When they are fully awake to
any danger, they meet it with the
qualities tnat have conquered the
world"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-23
illustrate this point the accompanying
curves were plotted.
Forestry q New Profession.

Under the Jurisdiction Of the De-
partment of Agriculture are such im-
portant bureaus and Offices as Fores.
try, Public Roads, Animal and Plant
Chemistry, Entomology and Textile
Industries. Hundreds Of experts are
employed in these bureaus. In fors
estry in particular Is the Government
trying to educate and instruct large
corps Of practical, scientific men, who
can take proper charge Of the forest
lands of the country, and show to the
private owners how best to make
them profitable and productive with
out destroying them. Forestry may
be called a new profession, and Gov,
ernment experts are trying to find a
body of men sufficiently in love with
trees and their preservation and versed
in the lore and science Of timber cul-
ture, to make them Of practical utility
to the country. These foresters must
be something more than mere timber
cutters and woodsmen; they must
have q knowledge Of the needs Of
trees, a practical working familiarity
with the different varieties of growths
and a fair knowledge Of entomology.
The insect ravages are so great in
many Of our forests that the forester
must be able to check their increase
and ravages Many practical foresters
to-day, whether employed by the For
estry Division Of the Department Of
Agriculture, OF by private owners Of
large timber tracts, receive from
$1,000 to $4,000 q year.-Collier's Week
IN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-23

in Greece and Asia Minor. The Hell
latotherium may be described as a
poor relation Of the giraffe, which has
lost all but minute traces of its form
er horn cores, for the giraffe, it will
be remembered, has on it's skull three
bony prominences from which horns
or antlers sprang. The animal is about
the size of a large OK. The coloration
is, perhaps, unique among mammals.
The body is Of q reddish color, the
hair is short, and the appearance Of
the hide is extremely glossy. The
legs are cream color, but the skin be-
tween the stripes is often white; the
legs and hind quarters only Of the ani-
NAL appear to be striped.
Another animal which Sir Harry
Johnston has found in Uganda is
five-horned giraffe, and our illustra-
tion is made from the drawing by Sir
Harry Johnston and reproduced from
the London Graphic, to which we
are indebted for our particulars. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-23
Pullman Cars as Reading Rooms.

There are now no fewer than five
book ard paper stalls i'll Paddington
Station. Growth in the number OF
travellers, in tie number Of readers
among travellers. and in the number Of
newspapers published, accounts for
this increase in the facilities for the
distribution Of reading matter. But
the development is one which was not
anticipated by the original promoters
of railways, who, among the advan-
tages they hoped to confer on the
public, did not enumerate any in the
department OF literature. The old idea
that people staid at home to read
gives place to the newer notion that
the railway carriage is the modern
substitute for the library. II have no
time to read except when I travel"
was the confession made by O poiiti.
clan Of name only the other day
London Chronicle.