davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
TO START BRICK YARD.

DR.. J. S. Collins has bought the
Z acre lot on Holmes street,
located where Mr.. r. G. Church
had his training stable, and will
at once establish brick yard,
which will give employment to a
large number of hands. That's
the right sort of enterprise. Next.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN SCORED.
Westminster Gazette BIameS Him
fer German Angiophobia.

LONDON, Nov 22.-The angEophobfa
outbreak in Germany, arising from Mr.
CLamberlain's recent speech, is now the
chief matter OF comment in the British
press
The WESTMINSTER Gazette heads its
leading article The Ne7S Diplomacy
Again" Il says:
I'VE have once more to thank Mr.
Chamberlain and his ineurable habit Of
bandying words with foreign nations for
one Of the ugliest explosions Of anglo
phobia since the beginning OF the war.
IIr- ChamberIain's own exDIanat lions Ia p
rot improved Matters
The prospect OF heated and embitteT-
ed controversy on the Comparative hui
menity and iahumsnity OF British and
German methods is both, dangerous and
depressing We have little to fear dur
ing the present war from the action OF
European Governments. The only con
siderable danger from the beginning has
been lest popular excitement should force
esea hands of the Minister of some coun-
try That IS precisely the danger which
Mr.. Cham5eTlaiR's indiseretions invite
The Pail Mall Gazette" headed its ar
ticIe The Retort Courteous and sought
to be playfuIIy sarcastic at the expense
Of the --Norcdeutzche-AIIege Zei-
tung'' and its 'semi-ofctal pronounce
ment"
The Gazette" hints that the Germans
and French generally cF1tieise Mr. Cham
berlain's speeches either without taking
the pains TO read them or from imper-
feet reports It comes TO the conclusion
that sami-oficiaI seedlings matter very
little ore way OF another.
The Globe says that the German
press Is written mostly by journalists 50
Inscriptions that it is difficult for the
English people 10 understand them The
average German does not mean te be
come acquainted with anything but the
fctions Of Or. Leyds and his anger at
ssIr. Chamherlainrs comparison is there
fore not surprising
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
BENNING ENTRIES.

Following are the entries for tomorrow
al Benning:
First race-For three years and I'D;
seven fuTloEgs. Idle Ways, %; Cormo-
/ rant. 100: Shoreham, 100; Verify. 1G6.
Lo1teT, 81; Jerry Hunt, 81; Gold Lack,
1876; Lee King, 103; Auganuata. %: Che
val dor, 100; @Cuess Work 50. eHand-
cur, %; ~Aarothen, 81; *Give and Take
The following can start as CHEERS
scratch: Lizzie a, %; Big Gun. 80. AS
tor, 1e3; Sir Eyes, 100; Passaic leo: Jack
McGinn, IS; Morokanta, los: @Gwynpe.
81; FederaliSt, .; SSnaTk s.; Monmouth
Boy, 100; Charlie Moore lis; Brisk. g..
Ordeal, 81; Carl KahleT, 50; Lady Choris-
ter So.
Second race-For maiden ty7o-year-oIds;
five and a half fUrlongs. LoBgIove. 110:
Hot 10; Clipper. I07; Justice. 10; Avis.
ltI; Swamplands. 10; NuPjiai. 107; Lit
lie arrow. 110; Alacs. 10: illuminate.
10; Lady Teazel, 107: Missile 110: Court
enay, 10; Neistersinger, 10; Geneseo,
l0I; Authorizations. IIG
Third TaCe-HuateFs, CHAMPION steepIe-
chase; about three miles. Sitter. I63: Mr.
MCGann th b., 15T; Facile, 163; Self Pro-
tecticn IN. b, 163: Joe Letter. a.. yellow
JACKET Oh. b., 15S; Hisbie. III These
weights are subject TO change by owners
claiming allowance
fouEth racine Be1nIng Special; one
and 0ne-half miles. Tryshena, 10;
RingIeaGer, los; CaTbuacIe, 1G9; surHise,
los; AlJhea, 100; RafaeIIo. 10; Potente.
116i Alfred Fargrave, 112; Handicapper
ICE; Wurderlich f92; Cherished, 100:
Trigger, 102: Tie Amazon, 113
Fifth raee-Handicap, for two-year
Odds; six fUFIOngs- Barouche. I26; Andy
Williams, rs FemesoIe, 12E; Rose of
May. rs; FolsoIuca. 122: Bijou, I19: Col
onel Bill. 1T; Anak. lie; Dewey. is;
Trump, III; Lord Quex, 113: Ice Water,
liz; Par Excellence, 112; Flying Buttress,
112; PIayIike. 110.
Sixth race-For " o-year-oIds and up
wards; six fIrloHgs. McNeekin, Us; Ba-
rouche, 81; Andy Williams, 100; Waswift,
100; Flora Pomona, 90; Lady OF The Val
ley. 102; Alfred VaTgraTe. 10; Scarlet
Lily, Il2: Locket 81.
Apprentice allowances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
northampton Line Tied u.
OWNERS MUST Pay DOG TAX.
Canine Causes Trouble Between Mr
Nnzo and Pound Authorities.

N1AAAS N0G5Cs AEOuDES between -54Es
sIHzo and Pound Authorities.
There has been the usual trouble over
the capture OF a valuable dog belonging
20 N. Mazo, on Fourth Street, near Elm
Street northwest, by the Ininicns Of the
PcUndTnaster- II seems that the animal
was taken UP BY the p0Uudmen on their
tag or collar.
Ii the written testimony OF Mr. Mao,
backed up by that Of three other persons.
IS - be believed, the DEG was reposIng
near The wagon which an employe Of the
store was unloading. This man says the
deg was in his care ard was near enough
Tor him to touch the animal he pro-
teste1 against The pouEdmen taking the
dog and offered TO produce the receipt
Tor the payment OF the dog 5 license.
Policeman Burton; who 5 detailed to
accompany the pound wagon On its
rounds, has a C-zSHrent story 70 tell The
deg ne says was fifteen feet from the
front OF the store. and II His judgment,
was at large without collar AID tag. At
the tine Policeman Burton told 4Ir- AIzzo
that he would have TO apply 10 Inc
PCVnGnaster to release the dog
: report was called for on the mat
ter by the Health officer, AID forwarding
it TO the Commissioners. he says that he
sees no reason to doubt the statement
OF Policeman Burton, ard recommends
that th,. payment OF the pound fee be re-
quired before the release OF the dog can
be Effected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
ATHENS FACTIONS
IN AN UGLY MOOD.
OUTBREAK EXPECTED ANY TINE
High OnzcInIs Resign Their Places
General Vassod assumes Gem
maRd of Capital 9,roops-Urg-
ed 20 Preserve Order.

ATHENS. Nov. 22.-There is little i'm
provement IN the situation here. The agi-
tation caused by various political and re-
Iigious elements continues. The trouble
has resulted in the resignation Of the Me-
tropoIitan Propieius of the Orthodox
Greek Church. the chief OF the Gendar-
merle and the Prefect Of Police.
IN Command of Troops.
General Yassod has assumed command
Of the troops stationed in The capital and
the newspapers are urging the citizens 70
preserve order violent eutbT, x which
the military via be called upon to sup
press is expected at any time, and appre-
hension IS general
1t is claimed that the cause Of the trou-
bic is the opposition Of university students
and sympathizers to the proposal that the
Gospels be translated iuto modern Greek
and rev version be authorized for gen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
EXPENSIVE REVOLVER.
Edward Monroe Heavily Sentenced
by Judge hImnaII.

Edward JIenroe Heavily Sentenced
by Judge IXImnaII.
Edward Monroe was charged in the Po-
lice Court today with dis0Tderly conduct
and carving . concealed weapon. po-
liCeman testified that Monroe tried 20
force hiszsgay- into q house where he did
not belong on Eleventh Street southwest
last nighS and that when he arrested him
he found a revolver On him
What WeTe You doing with that gun 20
asked Judge RinabaH, s5ernIy-
4 brought a horse to Washington yes
terday,' answered Monroe i live IL
Alexandria -
Had the pistol to protect the horse.
I suppose" said his honor
Fifty dollars on the concealed weapon
charge and So on the disorGerIy count -
Monroe viii serve three months IN Jail
and fifteen days IN the workhouse If he
does not pay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
Bitter Against sIavs.

However, there IS a popular enmity to
the SIavs and feeling that they are
working against Greek ideas.
Riotous demonstrations have occurred
for several days past, and during one Of
them the cavalVyTnen and civilians clash
ed, numbers being wounded on both sides
An attempt was also made to assassinate
Premier Theotokis on the street, several
shots having been fred at him. None OF
the bullets took effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
Wants a District AttotneysIlIp.

HARRIsoNBURG. Va. Nov 22.-Capt.
Warren 5. Lurty will be candidate for
United States Attorneyship for the
Western district of Virginia, to succeed
Judge Anderson 1t is claimed that the
appointment should come 30 the valley.
since the judgeshIp has gone to the
southwest Captain Lurty. Su the Malone
ticket, ran ahead of tie entire ticket.
and carried Rockingham by the biggest
Republican majority ever rolled up
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
Beers DRIVEN UP a MOUNTAIN.
Inlet loss on British During Their
Retreat.

CAPE TOWN. Nov. ga British pa
troll under Captain Elliott left Ugie. 8
village in the Transkei, between Elliott
and NacIear, before daybreak Tuesday.
They discovered a BoeF commando IN
der Bezuidenhout on Gatberg Mex in the
DrakensbeTg.
Captain Elliott attacked the Beers, who
we're driven up the mountain in disorder,
losing six killed, one wounded, and forty
horses captured.
Captain Elliott and enc British private
we're killed, and three officers were
wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22

New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad has been affected 10 large ex-
tent BY The refusal OF the employees of
the Highland division, the western terni-
nus of which is FiShkiIi Landing TO
handle any freight shipped by the com
pany On the West Shore Railroad
When the strike vas declared in New
York city. the directors of the company
thought the freight, or most of 1t. could
be shipped from Jersey City to Newburgh
and then transferred by the comDany's
boat across the river to Fishkill Landing
and thence east to Boston. The men han
died this, but when the second load was
brought across the river the crews in
the yard refused TO touch it. As a result
The West Shore Railroad has to feed the
stock, and it is now sidetrs cked on every
available place II the Company-s yards
there, and some OF The cars have TO -
sent 70 Marlborough, several miles above
that city. where the cattle are held
This makes the situation more difficult
fer the railroad company TO cope with, as
the refusal CT the men TO handle the
freight al this place VIII probably compel
them TO snip 1t all W Long Island Sound
boats east.
northampton Line Tied IN.
WESTFIELD, Mass, Nov. e2-Freight
hrakemen and conductors On the North
annton division c. the New York. New
Haven. and Hartford Railroad are on
strike, and the lire is tied 10. Seven
crews refused to take cut trains.
This action followed the return Of
COMMITTEES from = consultation with the
officials IN New Haven over grievances
About tnir,y-fve men are out
The crews on the day freights are ex-
pected 10 strike today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
ACCIDENTAL WOUND FATAL.
Captain l. Grnyson, CoIored, Died al
FFeedman's Hospital

As result Of the aecidentsi discharge
Of a pistol held in his own hands, Capt
F. Grayson, col0red. eighteen years Of
age, lies IN the mOrgu5 at Freeduan's
Hospital But liJLle is known al the i-es
pital concerning the history OF the case.
EraysOn was brought 10 the city from
Forestburg. Prince William comfy. Va,
Tuesday. Arrangements for his admis-
sion 10 the institution were male By Dr..
Canton, Of BUmlTies. Va.
An ambulance met the injured man at
the depot and conveyed him 10 the hospi-
tai He was then unconscious and remain
ed 50 until he died last night The bull
let had penetrated the head The coroner
has been notified. and The Virginia au-
th0rities communicated with.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
MISTER.
sOIIBn After.

in Los Angeles,
1mGtime ago. the
is Indigestion and
d that she used
re than half be-
uble. told her
hat I knew It was the trouble. fer I had
gone through with the experience myself
and had only been cured when I left OF
coffee aEd took up Postum Food Coffee.
Sic said she had iried the Postum.
both tor herself and her husband. but
hey did not like Il. With her permission, I
made Postum next morning myself, and
boiled l. full fifteen minutes after the real
aoiliES OF the pot began Then when il
Fas served. il was a rich. deep brown
,olor, and had the true favor and food
value That every Postum maker knows.
It IS all folly 10 talk aboGt trying to make
'osjum with one OF TWO minutes steep
ng-
You can't get something good for
aothi1g. II must b boiled boiled. boiled.
and 10 keep it from boiling over. use small
imp Of butter, perhaps twice the size
a pea That morning the minister and
MS wife liked Postum so vel that their
@hole lives were changed on the question
N diet and they abandoned coffee al once
and for all time.
Vow after hard days work. they are
eoEiorted- refreshed. and rested by a cup
N Weli-nade Postum for supper. They
are both enthusiastic in its praise. The
wife has entirely recovered from her dys-
Depsia- ! VIII not 90 into the details OF
my oEG case. except 10 say that / was
desperate sufferer With dyspepsia and dis
covered by leaving off coffee that coffee
was the cause Of Il. I quickly got well
when I took Up Postum Food Coffee. I
earnestly hope many mort coffee drinkers
may get their eyes open. Name and ad-
dress given by Postum Cereal Co, Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
DIED.

SINCLATR-Departed this lie on wednesday.
November %, 1901. GEORGE s, beloved husband
Of annie 2 Sinclair. aged fftE-two years.
Funeral from his sons residence I2iS Third
Street southeast on Friday, November p, at
p n Aiexardria papers please copy. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
REPORTED DEATH OF ToLsToY.
ST. Petersburg has Not Yet Received
Confirmation

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.-There is
vet no confirmation OF the reported death
Of Count Tolstoy-
Rumors to the effect that he had passed
away have been in circulation here for
two days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
VERBAL TO PLEAD INSANITY.
Alleged Nephew OF Lord Neville to
BE Tried IN Indiana,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 22.-Ver-
rail-, the confessed forger and embezzIer.
declaring himself to be the nephew Of
Lord Neville, Of England, Will he defended
On the plea of insanity. He VIII be tried
on the charge Of passing a small bogus
check on the Fletcher National Bank of
Indianapolis
YeTrau was born at Tunbridge Wells.
England. and graduated at Oxford. Mrs.
VerraII, whom the police have located in
Cincinnati, thinks her husband is insane.
She vas Mortified when told Of his con
fessed crimes
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
Nordmont.

Mrs. A. p. Weiland and son Don
aid, left Monday morning for Har-
risburg, where they will visit rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. a. =. Weiland MAS doing
business at Williamsport, Monday.
Mr.. II. kessler, who has been
visiting his son ut this place, has
returned home.
Both churches at this place are
preparing for Christmas entertain
ments.
Two week of prOtracted meetings
closed last Sunday evening.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Sullivan County, Pennsylvania,
made by virtue of proceedings in partition
had in the estate of Polly c. Steinback,
late OF the Township of Davidson, County
of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania,
deceased, the undersigned trustee appoint
ed 10y the said Court for the purpose OF
making such sale, will expose to public
sale at Hotel Swank, in the village OF
Sonestown, Sullivan County, Pa, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY, Sd, 1902,
at 2 o'cock; p. m. the following described
property OF the said decedent, situated in
the village of Sonestown, Davidson Town
ship, Sullivan County, Pa, described as
follows, to wit:
All that town lot in said village of
Miller and lot late OF John j. Miller and
running from the public road through
said village of Sonestown back to an alley
supposed to be ten rods, be the same more
or less, and being the lot adjoining what
is now the Lorah Hotel property and on
the North side of same. Lot improved
! and having erected thereon a good two
story frame dwelling house, another frame
building suitable for shop or store, and
frame barn and other outbuildings with
fruit and ornamental trees thereon, being
a very desirable village property and
known as the Steinback Homestead prop
erty. Terms of sale as fixed by the
phans' Court of Sullivan County:
One fourth of the purchase III at
the striking down of the proper' .he
remaining three -fourths with ear
thereafter, with interest trc rma-
tion nj 81. Security to he the
purchaser to comply with ms o.
the sale.
III. W.O fustee
Z. J. MULLEN, Attorno
Laporte, Pa, December Il.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

By virtue OF writ of Fieri Facas
issued out of the Court OF Common Pleas
of Sullivan County, and to me directed
and delivered, there will he exposed 10
public sale at the Court House in Laporte
Pa. on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l3, 1901.
at one o'clock pm, the following describ.
ed property, viz:
Lot No. /.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situated in the Borough of Forksville
County of Sullivan and State of Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a post near willow on
Bri ge street; thence by line of lot No. 81
North twenty mine degrees, West fifty-tour
and sixtenths feet to post on the line OF
the mill race; thence along line OF said
mill race North seventy-one degrees, East
one-hundred and fifteen feet to post on
the bank of LOYAL Sock creek; thence
along the bank of said creek South fifteen
degrees; East forty-two feet to Il post near
the corner Of the bridge pier: thece along
bridge pier South sixty-tour degrees, West
ne-hundred and four feet to place Of
beginning. Containing twenty and
one fourth perches of land be the same
more or less. Being all improved and
having erected thereon one large two-story
building used as a furniture store.
Lot No. 2.
Also one other piece or parcel OF land
situated in the Borough Of Forksville,
Sullivan county and State of Pennsy ylvania
described as follows. to wit Beginning
at a post on the West side of Main street
North thirty degrees, West from the
Northerly corner of lot No 10 of Moses
Rogers's town plot of Forksville and sixty
feet distant from said corner of lot No. 49,
thence by other land of said Moses Rogers
formerly occupied by X. B. Warburton
South sixty-five degrees, West one hundr
ed eighty feet to post by the barn on
the line of Allegheny Alley; thence along
the line of Allegheny Alley North thirty
degrees, West alb put fifteen feet more or
less to the mill race; thence along tl~
line Of said mill race North -easterly
course about one hundred eighty feet to
Main street and thence along the line OF
Main street South thirty degrees, East
about tortytive feet more or less to place
ofbeginning. Containing about fifty five
hundred feet OF land more or less. Being
all improved and having erected thereon
a large new photograph gallery.
Seized. taken into execution and to be
and Charles A. Haght at the suit of First
National Bank of Dushore, Pa. (use.)
II. w. OSLER.Sheriii.
WALSH, Attorney.
Sheritl's Office, Laporte, Pa. NOVEL,, '0l.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

The annual county institute for
Sullivan county will be held in
Kline's Opera House, Dushore, dur
ing the week commencing Dec. 80.
An unusually strong corps of in
structors will be present. Among
the number are Deputy Supt. Hen
ry Houck of Harrisburg, Prof. Geo.
f. Little of Washington, ID. c.,
Supt. J. George Becht of Lycoming
county and Prof. /. ID. Crest of
Milton. The Old Homestead Quar-
tette Company, has been secured for
concert on Thursday evening.
Complete official announcement
and progrom will be published in
the News Item next week.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
Vale Wins Debate,

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE ninth
annual Yale-Princeton debate was de.
cided here last night before large
crowd of students and visitors. The
Judges, after deliberating 25 minutes,
awarded the debate to Yale. The sub
ject was: Resolved, That the 10Th
amendment to the constitution of the
United States has been justified"
Hon. George D. McCreary, of Pennsyl-
vania, presided.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

LADIES: There Is nothing lual
to this Home Treatment Orange Lily
and Herbald Tonic for female COM
plants of every nature. We would
suggest to all our lady readers who
suffer and wish to know the truth
and avoid expense, to send to Mrs.
MALINDA KILMER Skunk, Pa, for
a free sample with all particulars.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
Miss Stones Release Impending.

London. Dec. IA dispatch to The
Daily Telegraph from Sofia says that
the surrender at Salonika of Miss Ellen
M Stone. the American missionary,
and her companion, Nine. Tsilka. Is
impending
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
More Than Fiftv election Contests.
Keeper of Libby Prison Cead,

Suffolk. Va. Dec. 7.-Captain Rich
ard r. Turner, keeper of the famous
Libby prison during the civil war.
died on Thursday. When the Union
troops marched into Richmond and it
was said that the prison officials had
mistreated Union prisoners. Captain
Turner was locked up. with the state
ment that he would be hanged in the
morning. The captains hair turned
white that night
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

Wanted: Men to cut hard wood
logs and acid wood. Apply to A.
+. Trip, Laporte, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

The weather program took de-
cided change Tuesday, and several
persons who came here in sleighs,
to attend court, were obliged to
sleigh ride in mud on their home
ward journey.
On Monday the News Item job
Office completed the annual report
of the Co. Supt. Of schools. 1t is
now in the hands of the binder, and
will be ready for distribution by
the last week in December.
james walsh, the defeated cam
didate of associate judge, has begun
legal proceedings against Wendal
Sick charging him with Islander.
We are not informed what the dam
age claim amounts to. The case
will be tried at the next term of
court.
The attendance at court was
ceedingly small this term, and the
small volumn of business was dis
patched with haste. The grand
jury acted upon three bills, ignoring
two and found true bill against
Steve Jonkaski on charge of lar
cency. Case tried and offender sem
fenced to six months in county Jail.
The new road from Double Run to
Eagles Mere, was approved.
The grand jury completed its work
Tuesday morning. Civil cases occu-
pied the attention of the court until
Wednesday. Full proceedings in
next issue.
John r. Stevens of Eagles Mere,
after carrying an extended suit in
court as defendant on charge of
keeping a vicious dog, was placed
in the county Jail for the payment of
$50 costs.
A publishing house of Washing
ton desiring agents, contracted for
space in the New Item to be run as
copy furnished, which stated that a
secretary was wanted at an annual
salary of s736, and to address the
News Item. The next day after
the adv. appeared letters began to
pour into our sanctum, intruding
upon our busy moments at such a
tremendous rate that we licensed
the devil to kick us from the office,
for again being victim of an adver-
tising scheme. Yet we got some
consolation for labor in opening Il
basket of mail and forwarding appli-
cations to those wanting them, and
that was the pleasure in learning
that there were so many who want
ed to sacrifice themselve to the News
Item for such small consideration,
and to learn the drawing strength of
News Item advertisements.