davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
BY ACCIDENT.
Man Tried Three Times for
Murder Was killed.

Donison. Tex. Dec. - Tho klnms OF
w. r. Gaines. a hromau on uv Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. In a wreck az Checo-
nal case
Gaines shot Charles Koch. a brOthcr-in-
law. TO death. Koch and bis wife had in-
heritod large sum OF money. Gaines
being already well % 10. Gaines was
convicted OF the murder of Koch and
given "a ~ term a new tlial was Sc
CURED snd Games Vas given NE sem
tenoe but secured third trial
The thir1 trial resulted m . hung jury
and The fourth vas 20 have taken place
in February 81 nf Gaifes mouty aild
most of hs wilcs has Ronc into flelttinr
thc case aud hc h1d 10 30 railroading ~
eaTa llyelihcgI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
WANTS VERDICT SET ASIDE

The EI5e or Thomas Tisabells against
Arthur Hilbert was submitted 10 the AZ
pellate division Of the supreme court t..
dav on briefs Mr. Tisabelle secured a
verdict from iIry for $50 and MT Hib-
b. rt says the verdict "a wrong
The case arose Out OF some collections
that MIR Tisabelc who ~ "a constable aud
"a bin collector claims he did not receive
ygWIisAsatlgu AVA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
$4,000 ElR SIOtK IXcElNGE sEAI

New York. Dec. 10 The sale OF a stock
exchange scot for $4,000 is reported o.
have been made yesterday This Is the
highest price on record, the last two sales
baYins been at fii,9vs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

Co morocco factory. now out on strike.
In the police court this morning was con.
tinucd 20 FRIDAY for hearing on the
man now employed IN the lastgI,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

Witness replied: "As went TO whera
zarransky was | saw mark on hishead. -
Witness asked. Whats that?" To this
.arransky replied "Oh. that's nothing
the throat until nearly checked him."
Witness testified a muse came along
then and he and his wife had to leave
Mandell stuck to his story on cross-ex-
animation.
Mrs. Sophie Davis. wife of Louis Davis.
was called. She knew both Zarransky and
Epstein The latter had a good roputa-
ton and was very pleasant In his man.
ners. About four days before July 26
witness sent TO Larransky, who was sick.
some good food.
On cross-examination she said she re-
tired shortly after o'clock. and her hus-
band somewhat later. She expected Ep-
stein that night.
Miss Butler, nurse at the Rhode Island
hospital. testified to seeing the clothing
OF Epstein when he was brought TO the
hospital. Tho clothing was in dilapi-
dated condition.
MRS. MANDELL'S STORY.
Mrs. Mandell testified to going TO the
hospital with her husband and seeing
Zarransky. She remarked that there were
marks on his neck and he said. Are
there: there must be bad marks ON Ep-
stein $ neck. for caught him by the neck
and held him as tight as pincers would
hold him"
She told the attorney general that Ear
ransky said nothing about Epstein at
tackng him with bottle.
Mrs Jenny Persons said Zarransky was
a weak but wild-looking man. This wit
ness said. as did the others called today,
that everyone considered Epstein a pleas
ant fellow and one OF very peaceable dis
position. She also stated that ZarranSky
called at the Cohen house twice the FRI
day before the Saturday on which the
trouble occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Lynn. Mass Dec. io-Timothy Me-
csr,hy, workman at The Z. \ Kelley a
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

SCENE IN A PORTUGAL WINERY,
In the mountains the Quinto do Sexo oruga famous ole
Wine district where the custom OF eading the grapes ol o
a women tor each gang
~ n continue the treadng night during the four or hve
weeks vintage eadng large enough or n
snarae rows of ten each with their white beech wen
tucked up each others shoulders raise ana
feet alternately song and shouts keep the a W
work and band string instruments envens the hours
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something new Under
The Sum-"

All Doctors have tried to cure at arrh by
the use Of powders, acid cases. inhalers and
drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up
the mucous membranes causing them TO
lack open and bleed. The powerful acids
used in the inhalers have entirely eaten
away the same membranes thatthei makers
have aimed to cure, while pasts and olnt.
ments.cannot reach the disease. An OLD
and experienced practitioner whe, has for
many years made close study snd specially
! of the treatment of Catarrh has at last per
fected o Treatment which when faithfully
used. not only relieves at once, but per
manently CUES tarrh, by removing the
cause, stopping the discharges, and curing
all inflammation. 1t is the only remedy known
| TO science that actually reaches the afflicted
naris. This wonderful remedy is known as
| .SNUFFLRs tEeGUARANTEED CATaRRH Curl"
and is sold at the extremely low price OF One
| Dollar, each package containing internal ana
external medicine sufficient for full
months treatment and everything necessary
to its perfect use.
"Snuffle5" is tho only perfect Catarrn
Cure ever made and Is now recognized DIS
he only safe and positive cure for that an,
noying and disgusting disease 1t euressail
inflammation quickly and permanently ana is
also wonderfully quick 10 reheVe nay 'o'@
or Cold In the Head.
atarrh when neglected often leads 10
consumption" Snufiies' will save you II
on use it at once. 1t is no ORDINARY
emedy, but complete treatment which Is
positively guaranteed to cure Catalrh IN any
| form or st0ge If used according to the direc-
tione which accompany each package. DON
delay bat send for it at once, and write full
particulars as to your condition, aud you
will receive special advice from the hseov
erer Of this wonderful remedy regarding
your case without cost to you beyond the
ocular price of ''Snufies" the Guaranteed
| altar III ure.'
Sent prepaid to any address in the UnlieC
States or Canada on receipt OF One Dollar.
Addr .ss Dept E $50, EDWIN b. GILES
OMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market street
hiladelphia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
A GREAT RAILWAY.

The Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Pau,
Ry. is running Electric Lighted
Trains of Compartment Cars, Stan-
aard Sleeping Cars, Buffet Library
smoking Cars, Dioing Carl ana
Coaches, between Chicago, MI
YANKEE, 81. Pant aud inueapclls,'
R,Aet Observation Parlor Cars on day
trains between hlcagc, OF TAU
and Minneapolis,
Electric Lignted Trains 81 SLEEP ne
C.rs Buffet Library omOA Ig Cars
Dining Cars and Coaches belW en-
Cb,ca o and Des Moines, Omaha
and Sioux City,
Solid Trans between Chicago ana
Northern Wisconsin and the upper
Pessinsua of Michigan
Selid Trains between Chicago andlowa,
Minnesota, Southern and Central
Dakota.
The finenst Dining Cars and Sleeping
Cars: Electric Reading Lamps IL
berths.
6,6O9 miles OF road in Illinois, Wiscol
SID, the Upper Peninsula OF Mi'hl6al
lJwa, MINES ia Missouri, Soul
Dakota aud North Dakot
Ticket Agents everywhere sci ticket
Over the Uuicago, Mi aukee q 81
Paul hallway, or address Edmun
Janewaw, Travelling Passenger Agen
AZ S. Third ST., Philadelphia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
Comm sSiOner's
LILLE OF
LAND

Pursuant to a decree of the circuit court. oi
Rockbridge county, entered, on the 9th day
of September 1901, in the chancery cause OF
katherine J. Entsminger, vs.: Jake Yos'
Entsminger, and others" | shall on Sat
urday the 23rd, day Of November 1901, IL
front of the court house Of RockbridSe
county. at 10 M, proceed to offer for sale, al
public auction, to the highest bidder, a
tract of one hundred acres OF land, lying on
the waters of Moore'S creek, in buffalo
District, being what is commonly known as
"McGhee's Spring Property" aud having
been owned BY the late Andrew j. Ents-
minger, in his lifetime. This is good
opportunity for purchaser to get good
little home. The land is naturally good, and
has on it good timber for ties, bark DC.
rzs- FERNS of Sale:-One fourth in cash, and
as to the residue on a credit OF one, two anC
three years. equal payments, for which de
ferre1 payments the purchaser Is to give his
bonds with good personal security, bearing
interest from date. should the purshasel
elect to pay one-thild in cash, surety will b(
dispensed with on the deferred payments
Oct 10Th 1901 FRANK T. GLASGOW,
Commissioner
Il ek's office of the Circuit Court Of Rock
Bridge County
I,R (. witt, Clerk Of the Circuit Court Q
Rockbridge County, hereby certify that r
T. Glasgow, Commissioner. has given IN
bond with surety, as required by deere
authorizing sale of the property as adver
tised above.
Given under my hand the 10Th day o
October, 1901,
Oct % ( d ~. X WITT, Clerb
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

Train 8 and IA connects with Southern
r. at Harrisonburg for Strashule Jul It.
No. s
NoKfHBooND' Pass.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
HER SAVINGS.

"I'rn CAD you told me to Keep
accounts, Henry" sh- said 81 have
j st been going over them, and L find
that I have saved 500 in the last three
months"
"Good!" exclaimed. "Where's
the meney?"
ooh, l haven; got the money" she
answered, "but the accounts show thai
/ have we'd i just tie same Chi
az Pos.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
DUTY.

Its a duty we owe to ourselves. as
well as to those who are dependent up,
on us, to preserve our health and
strength. Aunt Rachel's Btters are
found to be an unfailing and valuable
assistant IN maintaining the vigor OF
the system, and in keeping it in tone.
Excellent for those subject to malarial
feYerS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
my FAMILY DOCTOR"
Blue Island, Ill, Jar. IA, 1901.

Blue Island, Ill, jar. IA, 1901.
Messrs. Ely BRos.-I have used your
Cram Balm in my family for zine years
and it has becom my family doctor for
colds in the head. | use it freely on my
children. 1t is q Godsend to children as
they are troubled more or less.
Yourf respectfully, j. KIMBALL.
Judge for Yourself A trial size can be
had for the small sum Of 1Gcts. Supplied
by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 81
Warren St. New York Full size, SO Is
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clifton Forge
TO Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.
Trains arrive Lexington
IL As p. m. daily except Sunday from Gift
ton Forge.
625 p. m. daily from Richmond and
Lynchburg.
For rates, tickets, and other information
apply to S. o. AMPBELL, ity Ticket
Agent
JOHN D. POTTS, Asst. G. PA.
Richmond, Va
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

that the passage of meteorlc swarms and
of comets. either close to or into the
earth's orbit, affects seriously the atmos-
phere, the temperature and the weather
of our planet.
e MACBENNETT
Long Island City, New York
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

room, where delicious iced punch was served. In the reception room the decor ations were of the Woodland rhododen- drons, and in the dining room the table was effectively adorned with old-fash- toned pinks and pink and white blossoms Delicious refreshments were served and the occasion was one of the most enjoy able of the season.
 Mrs. Plane received her guests in the drawing room and wore most becoming toilet of white chiffon, showing black figures and finished with a touch of blue.
 Mrs. Jemison, the fair guest of honor Is one of the handsomest women in Ala bama, and one notably popular She wore yesterday afternoon superb toilette of chantilly lace over cream satin.
 The ladies of the receiving party wore becoming demi-evening toilettes.
 Mrs. Louis s. Rates Is in Pulaski, Tenn. Miss Carrie Nance has returned from Oxford, Ala.
 Mrs. Arthur R. Moody has returned from Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Marion l.. Wilson of St. Andrews Bay, Fla, Is visiting her brothers, Drs. E. A. and w. P. Wilson, 1916 Fifth avenue
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
Social Life in Mobile.

Mobile. May 1s.-(Speciai.) )-Well. the agony is over. the Flower Show is a thing of the past; the lights are out. the garlands dead, and all our glory der parted.
 Any one who thinks it lots of fun to be in one. ought to try it. The whole household, from hostler up, in turmoil for a week, dressmakers beseiged and gowns brought in half an hour be fore milady Is due at the Park. two miles away. No dinner for folks or servants. A mad rush to the park. Gaping crowds outside the enclosure make audible com ments and the heart swells with pride. Then the grand entry amid the biare of the band. Horses stand on their hind legs, prance and decline to purge, and gallant gentlemen to the rescue, hastily unharness the gaily caparisoned steeds and put in a pair of plugs with plain harness.
 Finally we career around the ring three times and stop in front of the judges' sstand with our most bswitch-
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
Graduating Exercises.

The faculty and graduating class of Marion Female Seminary have issued in- vitations for the annual commencement. May 19 to 22 inclusive. The programme will be as follows:
 Friday, May r, 8 p. m.-An evening with the elocution and physical culture classes. z
 Sunday, May 19, ii a. m.-Baccalaureate sermon in the Presbyterian church, by Rev. Lynn R. Walker, Talladega, Ala
 Sunday evening, oclock-Song serv- ice, conducted by Rev. Lynn R. Walker.
 Monday. May 20, 1O:30 a. m.-Senior es- says.
 Monday. 8 to il p .m.-Art levee.
 Tuesday, May q. S:30 a. m. to p. m.- Reception in art rooms.
 Tuesday afternoon. 4 o'clock-Annual meeting of alumnae in seminary parlor.
 Tuesday. o'clock p. m.-Annual con cert. Wednesday, May 22. 1o:3o a. m.-Bac- calaureate address. by Rev. c. B. Pilley of Havana, Ala. Delivery of diplomas.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
Song Service.

The song service this evening at the Church of the Advent will take of the character of both the Easer and Ascen- sion celebration, the programme to be as follows:
 Processional. Alleluah. Sing to Jesus. Prayers. IN Psaiter.
 Gloria (Buck).
 Hear ye Israel (Elija).
 Magdalene George William Warrent. Song Prayer (TostD.
 As It Began to Dawn tBuck). Hymn, Crown Him With Many Crowns St. Mark, 16-19: "So then after the Lord had spoken unto them he was received up into heaven and sat on the right hand of God'
 Unfold, ye Portals Everlasting (Gou- nod).
 Creed. .1 lg.s,i Organ Solo.
 Prayer and benediction.
 Recessional. Onward. Christian Sol diers"
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
"Lone-Headed" EngIlshmen.

From the London News.
 It is pleasing to know that our islands contain the most long g-headed people in Europe. That continent contains two shapes of head, the long and the broad, which mark difference of race far more surely than difference in the coloring of hair and eyes. Roughly speaking, a belt of blond long-headed people runs along the north of Europe, belt of dark long headed people along the south, and a broad-headed belt between the two. A very learned anthropologist has recently prepared a map exactly showing the dis tribution of the two kinds of head in Eu- rope, and this country comes out far more long-headed than any other. Oddly enough, the light and the dark long-heads are in fairly equal numbers among us. In France representatives of all three belts are found most evenly gathered to- gether.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
MILWAUKEE SELECTED.
Woodmen of the World VIII Hold
 Next Meeting There.

Columbus, O., May 1S-Milwaukee was selected today as the place for holding the next biennial convention of the sov- ereign camp of the Woodmen of the World in 1903. The selection was made on the second ballot. the contest having narrowed down to Milwaukee and Omaha. Chattanooga, Hot Springs. Fort Worth and Atlanta, Ga-, received votes on the first ballot.
 The convention will probably continue in session all of next week, as a great portion of their work remains unfinished. A proposition to admit coal miners as an extra hazardous risk was referred to the committee of the whole Tomorrow the delegates will go to Kenton, O.. where
The age-herald., 1901-05-19


 Only a little boy, And it don't
 Make any difference If my name Is Charley Wilberforce Whitfield Wilkins, And my sisters beau Says if I don't watch out h It'll get tangled up in my feet = And throw me over the fence, I've got some rights 'yn'' That Paw and Nav '', And the rest of the family push Is bound to respeck, Cause didn't name myself, Or never would a tore It off by the yard like that, And when we had buckwheat cakes And company for supper Tn other evening, And took a bunch on my plate, Buckwheat cakes, I mean, When I had some already, Cause a little boys eyes Is bigger than his stu;nmick, And Nav looked at my pile And said I'd have to eat Every bit of 1t vt Or be whipped
 For manners;
 And was chuck full And hadn't room for taste, Without squeezing.
 Paw. ,ia Sos the company couldn't hear, And said to Paw. N Which would you do if you was me, Bust eT Or take a lickin'? And he kind of peelxed up at Nav, And he said to me,
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

Pollock Stephens will be unusually bril- liant. The graduating exercises to which invitations were issued the past week will be held Tuesday evening, May 2S at 8:30 o'clock at Seals Hall. The annual ad- dress will be made by the noted pulpit orator, Rev. James A. Duncan, D. D., of Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Among the exercises to take place in the Assembly Hall of the Pollock-Steph- ems Institute will be the entertainment by kindergarten and primary classes, Sat 'urday afternoon, May 25. at o'clock and a recital by elocution and music pupils, Monday evening, May 2, at S:30 o'clock. Mrs. Edmond Taylor Taliaferro has issued invitations for a reception in honor of the senior class. Wednesday, May 29, from 5:30 to 7:30 and 9 to Il o'clock at her resi- dence, 423 Nineteenth street
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
MeetInd of alumni.

All members of the Society of Alumnae of the Birmingham High School are re- quested to attend the annual business meeting of the society in the assembly hall of the High School Monday after noon, May 20, at 3 o'clock. A full attend- ance Is desired. All graduates of the school who have not yet identified them selves with the association are especially urged to be present.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
Engagement Announced.

Uniontown, May 18.-(Special.) )-The en- gagement is announced of pr. Eugene 8. Bondurant and Miss Bertha White, ,daugh- ter of the late Dr. Thomas J. White. The marriage is arranged to take place on June 12 at the Methodist Church in this city. and will be very fashionable event. Miss White has been a notable belle since her entrance into society a few years since, and her marriage will be an occa- sion of widespread interest Dr. Bondu- rant Is member of a prominent and popular family and is widely known in his profession.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

are entrusted should feel an individual responsibility.
 do not refer to that which comes from professional pride, and jealous care to give the best to his paper, although these are worthy ambitions, but that sense of responsibility that is born of the knowl- edge that every line that Is written neces- sarly reveals it's own story and uncon- sciously reflects the character of the per son of whom 1t is written.
 The personal side is so necessarily em- phasized and brought into relief. There Is so much to be gained or lost.
 And it Is this personal side, this pub licity given to the private affairs of the home life that Is claimed to be dwarfing the divine nature of childhood and which is resulting in frivolity and moral weak ness.
 This broad assertion cannot probably be grasped by the brain of the average child whose recent birthday party was commented upon In he social columns | of the newspapers, and to attempt to ex- plain the dire influences that might result | from the apparently harmless little para
 graph would be to complicate matters very | seriously.
 | The happy mother who reads an account | of her darling's May day celebration. clips | 1t out and stores it away. The child | thinks no more of 1t. Frivolty and moral weakness are terms that do not disturb him.
 The older children, and 1t Is to this clas that the resolution applies, are equally undsturbed by any newspaper notariety. Their view point in such mat ters would very probably be biased ny an expression let fall from the mothers s lips Unconsciously she may have mould ed the opinion of her Title one In her own protest against the public notice Of chill dren's entertainments.
 On the other hand there is the mother who would be able to tide her little one over any emergency that might arise of this character. and she would do so with out any public protest.
 As on other questions there Is a wide difference of opinion and the influences to be brought into a child's life, or those from which he should be shielded. cannot be determined by unions. clubs or news papers. The child's welfare both morally and physically is in the mothers hands.
 The mothers unions throughout the country are formed for the purpose of child study, and every movement they advocate and every suggestion they make are for the good of the child and its mother.
 The Mothers Union of Alabama, of which that brilliant and charming wo' man, Mrs. Pricilla Tyler Goodwin is pres ident, in its protest against the pub licity given the entertainment of child ren. is but a suggestion to the mothers, and not a criticism of the newspapers. In Mrs. Goodwins letter to this deart- ment requesting that the resolution be again printed. she writes:
 "Do you think you could print it again in its original form? It has received favorable comment from number of our best women, and want the thought em- bodied in it to reach the mothers con- | science ofour State."
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
Concert Thursday Evening.

There will be concert Tuesday evening at o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, the occasion to be under the auspices of St. Mary's Guild. There will be a charming musical pro- gramme and MT Joseph Stern will give Shakespearian reading.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
South Africa to Boom.

New York, May 1S.-Evidence is not lacking, says the Tribunes London core. spondent that there will be a South African boom before many weeks. Jo- hannesburg is gradually filling. the mines are reopening, and arrangements are making for the reorganization of the government of the town.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
In Society.

The week has been the gayest of tho season and almost as brilliant as mid winter There has never been more charming May and the weather has not interfered with the plans of society to any great extent. There have beer .
 number O. formal affairs and SD much
The age-herald., 1901-05-19
She crY of Me SNNoceut.
VIM J. HAMPTON
 in Chicago Tribune

Sh-sh, Wesley, Little boys must be seen And not heard. And I says to him, We'll, if this little boy busts I guess he'll be heard All over the house, And Nav coughed and she said I was just turrible, And Paw he snickered, And Nav looked scissors at him And sent me off To go to bed In the dark. All by my lonesome. But what did care? was full of buckwheat cakes And I didn't bust And I didn't get licked, But 1t ain't fair For kind and loving parents To be cruel to harmless little children That can't help theirselves, And oughtn't to be any more to blame For being a child Than if they was A kitten or pup Or a calf, Or even a baby elephant; So they ain't, And parents ought to know better I wish to goodness me, I'd "a busted Wide open at the table: Gee! Wouldn't Nav had a fit? And wouldn't she had The time of her life Scrapin' me up And lookin' for a place That she coul6 slap Cause I was so naughty Well, I guess, few.
The age-herald., 1901-05-19

a monument is to be dedicated to the late Chas. A. Parker. The sovereign camp will have charge of the exercises.