davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-08
II. To. SCHEDULE.

G. w. h h. V. SCHEDULE.
No. -Southbouud- passen-
gcr-Arriyes ......... 1870 p. M,
No. l0i- Northbouud--M Mixed
Leaves ... ................ Gam.
Makes close connection with main line T.
A %. \. going vest
No. l02- Southbound-MiNod
Arrives ............ 7:l0p.ni.
No. observation-disclosures
grr-I.pave@ .......... H:ii D. M.
Makes closc connection with main line
l. a % n. going east
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
Continued On second pazs.
THE WRONG MEDICINE.

Thousands OF people yearly treat their
ais with the wrong medicine. They are
in the habit Of jumping at the first cure
all" they see advertised. and fancy they
are going 10 be benefited
People should use more caution in Sc
leoung their medicines These are times
when the country is flooded with the
printed boasts Of experimenters. Those
who have piles in any form cannot be
too careful in IT'S treatment
The delicate membranes may receive IN
5uries from humbug remedies that viii
lead TO the most complicated erupuons.
Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest remedy
known to medical science. It purifes the
affected parts, reduces the tumors ard
takes away the Inflammation II you are
troubled. try IT,
u is prepared BY the most skilled spe-
cialists who have made the curing OF piles
and kindred troubles a life study.
It is now the best known pile remedy
before the public. Thousands have been
cured who had expermented for years
with every other known remedy. Hun
dreds who have been treated surgically
without results have been completely
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. Don't ex-
pertinent with dangerous drugs nor run
the risk OF a painful surgical operation
This remedy IS a prompt perfect and
permanent cure for the most persistent
case OF piles. II is manufactured by the
Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich. ana
has found its way into every wide-swaise
drug store on this continent. ask for fl
and be cured OF disease which may lead
to fatal complications.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

The cause exists in the blood, in
what causes Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane.
It is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
It is positively dangerous to neg
lect it, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently
cured BY Hoods SzrsapariIla- L cleanses the
blood and has peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect. P. Long. California Junction, Iowa,
writes: - I had eatarrh three years. lost ny
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head pained
me and 1 felt bad al ever. took Hoods
Sarsap2rilla and nov have a good appetite,
sleep well. and have No symptoms Of catarrh-g
Hoods JarSdpdriiLa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. It's better not to put of
treatment -buv Hoods TO-DAY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

During the recent trial OF certain
members Of the Bolton Park Club
in England, who we're charged wit b
illegally employing a number of
youngsters as caddies who should
have been at school, it was stated
that the caddies were given
luncheon and tea. "Why did you
give them tea?" the judge asked.
The witness replied that it was
usual to give oaddies tea. "Ah,"
said the judge, thoughtfully, 81 pre-
sumo that makes them tea caddes."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
Police on Scents.

Somebody played practical joke
in the Police Court the other morn
ing. George Sea, the bailiff, took
his chair when the Court opened
and looked handsome as ever. De-
pdty high Sheriff Chillingworth
started calling tie cases, ard when
On the point of claiming that John
Smith had been drunk he stopped
short, shifted, shifted again, looked
around and fixed his beautiful dark
eyes on George Sea, who looked
uncomfortably. Dead ra'," sug.
gested the magistrate, "cockroaches"
whispered clerk Fabian and John
Smith was fined. George Sea left his
chair and went outside and David
KAPPA sat in the baililf's seat. An
other "druuk" was called up, and it
was believed that it was his breath
which polluted the air. Kaaps,
who is a very bright detective when
he is asleep, felt that the prevail.
ing scent was nearer to his vicinity.
Ee smelt rat in fact, but he WIS
wrong An investigation showed
that someone had smeared the chair
with Limburger cheese and that it
was the chair and not the bailiff or
desective from which the stencil
emanated. When the "practical
joker" is caught, he will catch it il
he will step down in the back yard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

and other churches Of the Anglican
Church in the Islands there would be
ground for dissatisfaction in the mind
of American churchmen. Permit me,
therefore, to state that no such pray T.
ers are used. From the moment the
Islands became American soil the
name Of the sovereign of Great Brit
ain was omitted from the state pray
ers in our public worship, and the
prayer for the President, taken from
the American book, was ordered to
be used in all our churches. Ameri.
can Episcopahans have no need 20
go elsewhere to pray for the Presi-
dent, for whom, as we'll as for the
Governor of the Territory, prayers are
vice.
'Ihe notion that we pray for King
EDWARD which is voiced in your ar.
ticle, being very widely disseminated,
trust to your courtesy to make it
known that the noL-ol is not acccl d.
ing to fact, and that as American and
Anglican are in great measure con
vertible terms, the difference being
that Anglican is more comprehensive,
there is nothing to prevent American
Episcopalians finding themselves at
home in the Anglican Cathedral
"If your cartoonist of this morning
will read up "The Lady of the Lake"
he will find that the position and
words he has assigned to the outlaw
chieftain, Roderick Dhu, do not belong
to him, but to Fitz-James, when, all
alone, he found himself confronted
by a host of the rebel chieftain's war
riors. ALFRED WILLIS.
March 26, 1901"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
DR.. Russell Resigns.

The Senate will no longer be presid
ed over by Senator Russell. The
action of the Republican obstruc-
tionists had become unbearable to
the President who read the follow
ing off cial communication this
morning and then called Vice Pfesi-
dent S. E. Kaius to the chair:
SENATE CHAMBER, March 9th, 1901.
"To the Senate: Having repeated
ly called the attention Of this body
to the fact that the short time ac-
corded to the Legislature is wasted
in debate on trivial matters which
are OF no interest to the people of
this Territory while the passage of
measures which were promised by
all the political parties are delayed;
that little or no work is being doneby
the several committees as evidenced
by failure to promptly report; that,
as a whole, the Senate is practically,
an inefficient body and that the
short time remaining in which to
perform the responsible duties, with
which we are entrusted will p-ove
utterly fruitless if present me; hods
are continued.
"In the name of all the people and
of all the parties who have eutrust-
ed us with the high mission of state
affairs, which involves life, justice
and property and, in general, the
good order OF society and prosperi
ty ofthis youngTerritory,upon which
the people of the whole Union ara
looking with profound interest, l
protest against such an order Of
things, and | appeal to tho best
elements of all parties and of all the
people, to unite for the purpose Of
doing our plain. duty to the people
during the remaining half Of the
session. There is no time TO waste.
"Being convinced that l can more
fully perform my duty upon the
floor of the Senate, l therefore beg
to tender my resignation as Pres.
dent"
A recess wac taken Immediately,
and it was decided by the majority
| in caucus to make Mr.. Kaiue presi-
dent of the Senate for the balance
of the session.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

Bishop Willis has, however, been
taken to task because he, at the me-
mortal service at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral in honor of the memory of the
Queen of Great Britain, offered the
following prayer:
Almighty God, Who rulest over all
the kingdoms of the world and dispos-
est of them according to Thy good
pleasure; we yield Thee unfeigned
thanks. for that Thou are pleased to
place Thy servant, Edward VII, upon
the throne Of Great Britain. Let Thy
wisdom be his guide, and let Thine
arm strengthen him; let justice, truth
and holiness, let peace and love, and
all those virtues that adorn the Chris
tion profession flourish in his days;
direct all his counsels and endeavors
to Thy glory and the welfare of his
people, and give them grace to obey
him carefully and willingly for con-
science sake; that neither sinful pas
sions nor private interests may dis
appoint his cares for the public good;
let him always possess the hearts of
his people, that they may never be
wanting in honor to his person and
dutiful submission to his authority;
let his reign be long and prosperous
and crown him with immortality in
the life to come, through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
Most Gracious God Who has set
Thy servant Edward upon the throne
of his ancestors, we most humbly
bespeech 1nee to protect him from
the gathering together of the fro
ward, and from the insurrection Of
wicked doors; do Thou weaken the
hands, blast the designs and defeat
the enterprises of all his enemies
that no secret conspiracies nor open
violences may disquiet his reign;
but that, being safely kept under the
shadow of Thy wing and supported by
Thy power, he may triumph over all
opposition; that so the world may ac-
knowledge Thee to be his defender
and mignty deliverer in all difficulties
and adversities, through Jesus Christ,
our Lord. Amen"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

1t is rune red that an act will b.
introduced in the near future by
Representative Hoogs, which will
deprive more minors Of honest work.
We haven't ssen the bill but it re eads
something like th 8: San Act TO
p'ollbit minors from being employ,
ed in the Dray Business, on the
Waterfront and in any place where
'cuss-language' is used. This Ac,
shall take effect as soon as Billy is
Mayor Of Honolulu" Ths act de-
serves the same attention as the act
relating TO minors working in
saloons was granted. The Senate
will kill both bills.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

King Edward VII will wish all the
people of the world to pray for him,
and ask God to support him in the
performance of his high duties and
weighty responsibilities, which affect
one-quarter of the population of the
earth. The prayer was offensive to
some churlish Americans and the
good Bishop was attacked in the Ad.
vertiser. In response His Lordship
sent the following letter to the organ
of the DEVILS Partner;
Honolulu, March 26, 1901.
Editor Advertiser:-In your edi.
torial on the Anglican Church, in your
issue of yesterday, you assumed that
prayers for King Edward VII are reg
ularly offered in st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, and you regard the practice as
affording sufficient reason why Ameri-
can Episcopalians should desire to at.
tend an American Episcopal Church
rather than st. An Ir, vs.
II quite agree with you that if such
were the practice in the Cathedral
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1901.
THE ATTACK on BISHOP WILLIS

We cannot understand why pro-I
fessed Christians should take offense
at special prayer for any man, wo-
man or child in and out of his church.
We thought that prayers were wire
less kilograms to the Supreme Being,
and that the question of mundane af-
fairs should never interfere with
those pertaining to religion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
TOPICS OF The DAY.

There is cemetery near the
LunAtic Asylum known as the Pues
cemetery which is being deseorated
lately. There we're buried the re-
tainers Of the great aliis like Ruth
and Pauahi. Now the ground is
being broken up. Coffins are
thrown about, and after the lids are
bursted the bones are scattered and
the jewelry found with the dead
servants OF the aliis pilfered. We
are told that the Puea cemetery be
longs to the Bishop estate, Tut We
refuse to believe that the truste es
are aware OF the wanton sacrilege OF
a sacred plot, as reported to us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

We trust that Bishop Willis will
continue to pray every day for King
Edward and every other living soul,
including even the men of the Ad-
yertiser.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

A recess wac taken Immediately,
and it was decided by the majority
in caucus to make Mr.. Kaiue presi-
dent of the Senate for the balance
of the session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24
ETA TIE INSTITUTIONS

&. Q. II Henderson. Warden state Prison
los. +. Stubbs, President state University
~ Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
.a-. Jo<opn~, Supt., at Orah&Hs' Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-24
Nevada state Prison prehistoric

Railway Depot, U. 5. Mint. Government
Building. Post Office and State Capitol
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
Communicated.

The Captain of the Parks team
says he has two reasons for get
ting beaten at Newborn and Mt.
Olive. LIST. That his team had
',eaten the teams around until it
had become difficult to arrange
games. End. That three of his
team failed to go each time. fore
ing him to pick up three players
each time. He says he believes
that the scare of those teams
(Goldsboro included,) is over and
that hereafter he will carry a full
team that will play ball.
He says that his team received
the very best treatment while in
Newborn and Mt. Olive Except
that score,) and that he will play
both teams again, and will try to
make it interesting for them.
Respectfully,
W. N. PARKS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
SALE OF
The Sale to Take Place on the
9TH Day of October.

UA LAY III OCCOUcTe
Mr.. [. F. Dortch as commits
sioner, edvertises thu Goldsboro
Water Works for sale at the court
house in this city on the 7th day
of October.
The question of the city buy
ing the water works has been dis
cussed considerably in these
columna for years.
1t is mo new proposition. The
people as well as our city fathers
see the mistake the city made in
not purchasing the plant when it
was first constructed. The rents
the city has a d all these years
would have goae a long way to-
ward paying for the system.
Another opportunity is now
offered the city and the ARGUS is
satisfied that the present Board
of Aldermen will not repeat the
mistake made by the former board
some years ago.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
BASE BALL FRIDAY.
GOldsbOrO Wins q Game From
Fremont.

Fremont.
The game of base ball on the
diamond in this city Friday
between Goldsboro and Fremont
was arranged Friday morning
after the Fremont team reached
here on their way to Newberp,
where they expected to find
transportation waiting them, and
consequently the attendance was
not as large as it would have been
if the occasion had been more
thoroughly advertised. Those
who did attend witnessed a splen-
did game Of ball. The gentleman
~ conduct Of both teams was as
refreshing as it was unusual AMI
the absence Of "Kicking" was
noted with favorable comment by
the spectators. Both teams
seemed perfectly satisfied with
Umpire Kings decisions. There
was good playing on both sides
and while the score was 9 to7 in
favor Of Goldsboro at the wind
up, still the homo team had their
hands full all the time. The Wis
itors were liable to win at any
time during the game and at no
time was the result certain for
| either team.
The manager of the Fremont
team, Mr.. Hare, is a very clever
gentleman, as is all of the Free
mont team, and they freely ex-
pressed their high appreciation
of the entertainment accorded
them by the Goldsboro team bes
fore leaving at night. They are
anxious for Goldsboro to go to
Fremont soon and then promise
to play the third game in this
city.
The locals won the game by
punching hits in the fifth and
sixth innings.
Although repIete with errors
caused by the rain, the exhibition
was well worth the price of adj
mission. The playing of Freeman
on second for the locals and the
slugging of Whitley and Watson
for the visitors were easily tie
features. Score:
123456789 R. E.
Fremont l O101O21 9 8
Goldsboro-O 20O331O* 5 3
Batteries: For Goldsboro,
Bass and Paul Y%elverson. For
Fremon': Whitley, Watson,
Moore and Watson, Paschal.
Umpire Horace King.
Time Of game 2.O5.
Attendance $50.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
BRIGHT LIGHT
Gives Idea of New Messiah.

Gives lOCd Ol NOW NACSSAGSAAs
Birmingham Age-Hersld.
"The second Messiah is come"
Such are the words Of a citizen
who comes from the neighbor-
hood of Mary Lee with a remark
able story.
Three weeks ago last night
the people living in the vicinity
Of Mary Lee mines were startled
by seeing a streak of light shoot
across the heavens, wander slow
ly across space and then settle on
the house of a minor. 1t was so
clear that shingles on the roof
could be distinguished. just as
the food of light had enveloped
the cottage the happy news was
hearted that a boy baby was born
within the minors home. There
was a great rejoicing and great
wonder that the baby should have
come into the world with the
bright light enveloping his home.
Some of the neighbors eve went
so far as to say that a white dove
had alighted on the chimney and
could be plainly seen.
The incident created a sensation
among the folks for miles around,
and for a week many tongues were
set wagging. Men spoke Of the
bright light and the baby's birth
with a knowing look while the
women sat around and discussed
it with a supernatural awe.
Gossip finally died down and
on the following Saturday night
the mysterious occurrance was
passing into history when sud-
denly the eyes OF at least two
dozen men and their wives were
transfxed by the bright streak of
light again wandering across the
heavens and finally settling on the
same cabin as it did one week
before.
At the second visit of the strange
light the baby boy was being
christened and the imagination of
many saw another white dove on
the roof Of the cottage. The cry
then went up that the "Messiah is
come" and the child was regard
Ell with great reverence. The
xt morning at church the ques-
ton of "The Messiah" was up
permost in conversation and the
great MYSTERY if MYSTERY it was,
C. uld not be fathomed.
To cap the climax a B;rmlng-
ham man who deals in electrical
goods has rudely brushed away
great mystery and ruined a pretty
story. On every Saturday night
a huge searchlight is placed on a
building in Second avenue ard
bright rays are thrown across the
country for miles ar, uad. On
thu night the baby was born this
light happened to strike the
miners cottage and as the story
re lcaed the lig1t mans cars he
tried the trick again the following
Saturday night and got his light
there in time for the christening.
Last Saturday night be again
playad the light On the distant
cottage but as yet no results have
been announced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

s. John D slusher VS. The Mo pac Rv 70.
damages.
50 Geo A chamblin VS. Higginsville B
Association; ejectment.
Tuesday, August 8.
% CHARLES R Creasey VS. B c Drummond.
ct al; note.
ubS st Louis Trust Co VS. Oliver Martin.
action to recover rent,
% Albert r, Homer VS. Rudolph Richter.
suit on account.
90 VIM G Mcoausland VS. Rudolph & Eva
Richter; notes.
o. Mary Enyart VS. Thomas R Taylor, ct
al; suit on will.
-& Mat D Wilson, admr VS. Jesse W War.
der; suit on contract.
Wednesday, August Z.
% Evans-Smith Drug Co VS. E 7 Dunke-
son, ct al; attachment.
o. Mary f Boone VS. Modern Woodmen of
America; insurance contract.
% David A Hancock VS. Fred and Julia
Miller; replevin.
Thursday, August 8.
90 joseph kist VS. W H Greer; certiorari.
% " Scott Downs VS. c & A Ry CO.;
damages.
6s John L Hubor, trustee for Mildred q
LaBertew.
Friday, August Q. =
90. James Hall VS. Frank Thornton.
notes.
70 LaCross Lumber Co. VS. Higginsyille
School District No. 5.
Saturday, August 10.
Motion day.
Monday, August l2.
II Maggie Spurlock VS. VIM Hicks Adams
administrator; appeal from probate court.
" Eva Hawkins, ct al VS. Penn Hawkins;
ejectment,
Tuesday, August 49,
70 Conradina Matthaei VS. Met St Rv Co.
change of venue.
"a Sophia Knoblock VS. Met St Ry Co:
change of venue.
wednesday, August "A.
70 Mo Pac Ry Co VS. J D jhewalter.
70 Z Hannah, ct al VS. Mo Pac Ry CO..:
appeal from JP.
:" JIM Huchins VS. Mo Pac Ry Co; damages.
Thursday, August 49,
~ $ W Robinson VS. Lovinia Robinson;
divorce,
" Charles Shaw VS. Margaret Shaw;
divorce.
50 Mamie Hayden VS. Reuben HAYDEN:
divorce.
81 Jennie Gafan VS. Chas Garin; divorce.
81 Margaret M Ainsworth VS. James p
Ainsworth; divorce.
IS Cornelius H Reed VS. Mary J Reed:
divorce.
n Anna Canaday VS. Albert Canaday;
divorce.
IS George Green VS. Catharine Green;
divorce,
10 Laura Sauvain VS. John " Sauyaiu:
divorce; under Amusement. ,
" william M Long VS. Viola Long; divorce.
Friday, August 10.
SO Elizabeth wilkey VS. Lexington Coal
Mining Co; mandamus.
80 Edward Holmes VS. The Dover Coal Co.
ct al; establish title.
20 Hugh D Smith VS. The Mo Pac Ry Co;
damages.
Saturday, August II.
81 John Touchstone VS. James n Price;
damages.
s2 Benjamin Cooper VS. B F Feagan, ct al;
appeal from ] P.