davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
4 Dung NaryIuuder Meets "a violent
Death.

IAGERSTOEN. Mi. Nov. l3-Thoma7
Champion. aged twenty-five years. of An
ti,tam iron Works near Sharpsburg, was
accidentally shot and instantly killed yes
terlay afternoon while cunning
Eugene Davis. aged thirty-fiVe, also Of
Autietam Iron Works, was with Cramp-
ton ON the farm Of Samuel : Stouner.
Davis shot "a bird criUglias It, Champion
chased tho bird 20 short distance, but
failed 10 catch IT, Davis reloaded his
gun IN the meantime and started after
the bird
His foot became cutaugled in some un-
dergroWth and he fell 90 the ground.
Tn, gun was discharged. the contents en-
toriug Champion neck. Champion bled
10 death. Davis hurried 10 the side Of
his compa Mon. but when he reached him
ne was diving
Davis was arrested by Constable Ham
mond and released ON 500 bail 20 await
the verdict Of the COrOueTs jury which
adiOuIuCd until today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

.Ia-t winter ana infant sElld # nine had
GROUP DO violent FORM" says Elder John W.
Rogers q Christian Evangelist. OF Finley, No. II
PAVE her few duaes Of CGamngTIaIH's C0u.L
EsmeGv and DO O short time an danger was pas.
and the child recovered This remedy not only
cures Group but when gwen as soon a. the
hr-t symptoms appear. viii prevent the attack.
g contains no opium or other harmful substance
and may hc given as confidently Co "a baby as 10
an adult For sair hy HENRY EVANS. Whole
sale and Retail, and al druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
THE MoLINEUx CASE.
Two ex-GOveruOrs to Argue for and
Against the Prisoner.

!
NEW YORK. Nov. Bone Of the most
remarkable criminal trials which ever alb
sorbad the attention OF this community
will tomorrow have a feature equally un-
commou-that Of two former Governors
Of the Empire State arguing on opposite
sides OF TIE slime case.
il is The case Of Roland B. MoliHeuX, re-
priey,d from death 10y decree Of the Court
of A-reaIs That IouE-delayei action Of
the court Vra ~tically opens 'lD the case
again and both sides have gIrdCd mp
their Ioius for the coming struggle Law
ycrg Tor the defence. Weeks. Battle. and
Marshall. ha1, added oN-GOveIuOr Black
and former District Attorney OlcoJt TO
their side
Ex-Goyeiug= Hill has been retained by
the District a. .t-Eu-s. and when the case
is called ON Thursday by Judge Newburg-
ar d. Part J. o. General Sessions, tho two
former Governors viii argue their ScUa-
-at. views OF the case before the court.
the one pleading that the indictment
against MoliueuN Ie dismissed. the other
urging t0 the contrary.
MOliufuN meauW niIa continues 10 occu
uv his old cell in the Tumbs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13


Submitted in an international Con
teSt-A Frame stable Destroyed by
Fire-EnfOrcemcuto Of the Dozs Law.
PROF Alexander Melville Bel. T. E
\, has received letter from William
Allen Carter. Secretary OF the Rov..I
Scottish Society of Arts. Edin1urzh. an
nou1cing that the prize committee had
awarded him the society medal for his
paper on Visible Speech" which was
communicated 10 the society Din March
fF'i- Bel Is the author of many works
on Visible Speech, a large number Of
them being textbooks Those having the
widest circulation among students are
Visible Speech Reader. Tho Pants ~
Speech, Speech Reading ana Nr..cula-
ton Reading. Sounds and Their RcIs-
tons" Principles Of Speech" and Uni
VerSity Lectures on Phonetics" The l7r-
ter were used IN Oxford I-..iversftv. Eng
land, and Johns Hopkins University. In
the scientific world. Prof Bell -anks with
the foremost men He IS tho father Of
Alexander Graham Sell. the inventor Of
the telephone. and the brother of the
ShaheSpes- rean authority. Prof. David
Charles Bell He has in many instances
been siEnally hOnored for his work in be-
hdI OF science and in the promotion Of
the education Of the deaf and dumb.
lie IS active IN the management Of .ba
Eo-li bureau OF Georgetown. an iuSrfr71-
JuE designed 20 diffUSe knowledge .r0or-
the deaf and dumb institutions
The two-Story frame stable in the rear
OF premises 1893 Twenty-uiuIh Street was
almost totally destroyed by IRE vester-
Gay evening. When the blaze was disc0v-
cred several horses and a lot OF harness
were locked up in the stable. but before
The flames gained a Roadway the horses
were led OUT and most OF the contents OF
the stable saved Tho local -irr engine
company responded promptly 10 the caII.
oUJ the Efforts of the tiremeU were almost
luJlle- The stable was rented by Thomas
j. Brown and owned by John Davis The
damage amounted cd about S3f9-
The police are riEidIy enforcing the dog
law Yesterday Clarence Nicholson was
arrested Icy Policeman HuIeary N
smith for keeping an unlicensed dog.
Many similar arrests have been made
since September L
James Harding aas taken out permit
for repairs To the extent OF Sg5a upon
premises aI22 O Street northwest. James
II. Mcintyre has the contract for the
work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
: nIucincI.ct Accidentally kmIed.

PRINCE FREDERICK, No. NOV 10
Edward Cartwright and JoEg Cochran
TWO OF The crew If the torpedo boat do
stroyer Decatur. lying at Sol0mUus ISL
and. engaged iu target practice with q
cat rifle on Sunday morning. The rifle iu
the hands OF Cochran was accidentally
discharged. tho bah entering the right
breast of Cartwright. causing his death
I'm thirty minutes y jury Of inquest
summoned by Justice William a. Files
rendered "a verdict of accidental shooting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

st. Joseph, no. March "a. 1901.
had bad case Of Catarrh; my nose
was always stopped up and my head
ached continually, and the odor Of nv
breath was sickenlnE- had a most
annoying cough, also. tried a number
OF remedies and was treated by several
doctors, but got no reief-Ey case was
thought to DO incurabIe. 8. 8. s. being
recommended to NC, began its use and
after taking nine bottles was cured and
have never been troubled with Catarrh
since. MISS MARY L. STORM
col Francis Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ASSEMBLE
4 General Session of the order opens
IL IndinuunoIi~

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov Is.-The twenty
nrlh annual General Assembly oT the
Knights of Labor opened here yes
terday with representatives from a
large number II States present
The several working committees Of
the assembly were appointed today,
and Simon Burns. Grand Master
Workman. delivered AN address. The as
srmbIy viii De En- session several days.
and. while its meetings are secret. IL Is
given out that It's most Important action
viii relate 10 trusts. iujuucti0us 10y courts
OF Justice. and the Chinese exclusion act
Resolutions viii De- int ULucfd. 5yuvu1c-
ing trusts. buJ the delegates do not seem
tu De- OF one mind in respect Co cumulua-
tlouS OF cavita1 and the resolutions are
likely TO p
sion. The
liDus cuul.
ire. use
little I'll IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

glands making breathing difficult and abored the throat
becomes Parched and dry the hot waery discharge from
the nose gradually changes to yellowsh color and
becoming Prouse and tenacious drops back into the
throat causing gaggng and almost constant coughing to
dsodge It This offensive discharge in spite Of all pre-
cautions, finds It's way into the stomach and extreme
nausea and obstinate form of dvsDeDsia follow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
news FROM GEORGETOWN
An Edinburgh Society HOnors Pre-
fesSOr A. VI. Bell.

His Paper on Visible Speech the Best
Submitted in an international Con-
teSt-A Frame stable Destroyed by
Fire-EnfOrcemcuto Of the Dos Law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

EANGD
Michael {
Church. .
l- Maine
died Yesterday rs
far several weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

No would be so foolish kinde the fire on top
of pot to make boil yet the treatment of Catarh often
just senseless and Illogical Douches sprays ontmens
socaed tobacco cures and other applications are
diligently used but sne tie good accomplished swept away
by the first breath of winter When you attempt to cure
constitutional dseaseOne affecting the entire system-ith
purely local remedies you applying the fire to the top of
the pot you docOrng symptoms and like thousands Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
Binding headaches. neuraIe

binding headaches. neural
disease, and when the inaammatio
and, as the blood becomes more
eaten out, greatly disfguring the
ably offensive. S. S. S. is the sin
taken into the circulation reache
Catarrhal matter and restores 1t to
through the veins, the obstructe
functions, and the hot and infame
healing fluid that quickly brings
such perfect condition and so ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
Two BROTHERS REUNITED.
Met i'm Baltimore After Over Fifty
Years Of Separation.

One Driftcd to Nc,, Zealand nu, the
other Settled in the Monumental
6ty-Somc Thrilling Experiences
in the Gold Fields of Australia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
IT A T HARsHLY.
GDown with the Americans" Is the
Popular Cry i'm Cuba and the
Philippines.

"Down with the Americans" is the
popular cry among the people of the
Philippines. "Down with the Ameri-
cansI" is the cry that resounds
throughout Porto Rico. Even in Cuba
they are beginning to whisper: Down
with the Americana" When the Span
iards called us Yankee pigs" we were
not in the least disturbed; on the con-
trary, we rather enjoyed it. Our con-
science was clear. It was natural for
a people engaged in unfolding despot-
ism to show their hatred for a people
devoted to liberty and a republican
form of government. But this cry:
"Down with the Americansi" has be-
come altogether too popular among
people who have shown their devotion
10 liberty as thoroughly as we ever
displayed our love for liberty.
Is it not about time for thoughtful
Americans to ask what We have done
to provoke this popular cry? Why
have we done it, and why do we per-
sist in it t the detriment of our mate
rial interest, the disturbance of our
conscience and the destruction of our
reputation as the foremost champions
of hberty?-The Commoner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
WOMEN AS
Scotland Now Following the Ex-
ample Other Countries Have Set
i'm Recognizing Them.

Since charming Sally Brass directed
her brothers fourishing attorneys
business in Bevis Marks City, women
lawyers have played but d small part
in British fiction and have played no
part at all in real life. But apparently
hat is to be changed at last. The nov
els of the present century should por-
tray many a feminine lawyer, and
there will be no anomaly about it, for
up in the north a courageous Scottish
'ady seems to be on the point of fore
ing the closed door and thus opening
up a new profession for her sex.
This year, indeed, may witness the
triumph of Miss Margaret HOWE, of
Strang hall, Kim, says the London
Mail. Her petition for admittance to
the law agents examination has been
lied and the incorporated society does
not feel called upon to oppose her
prayer; in fact, they "do not con-
"eive it to be their interest or duty
10 maintain that woman ought not
20 be enrolled" Miss Howie's fate is.
therefore, in the hands of the judiciary,
who Will soon decide whether she shall
be the first woman ever admitted to
practice in Scotland, England or Ire
land. If the decision is favorable Miss
Howie as q law agent would be eligible
for the offices of sheriff substitute,
notary public and clerk in the court
Of sessions and bill chamber
Though England, Scotland and Ire
land have SO far been without women
lawyers, the Incorporated Society of
Law Agents point out that so far as
they are aware permission to practice
has never been sought. On the other
hand, it has been successfully sought
in the United States and France. Wom-
en- lawyers are becoming as popular
and as numerous in the United States
as women physicians, and they appear
to play the role of Portia with great
In France the admission of women
to the bar required the passing of a
special enactment, and it was only on
December 4, after a strenuous strug-
gle, that the bill became the law Oh
h land. Next day the first woman
barrister was formally admitted in the
person of Nine. Petit, who, robed in
cap and gown, was duly sworn in be-
fore crowds of legal sightseers, among
whom was numbered her husband. who
also a doctor of law.
Nine Petit is already SO full of work
a sharp-witted criminal whose
victims were anxious to bring him to
early trial, which he was equally
to avoid, is said to have used
her position for the purpose of tempo
rsrily defeating justice. He appeared
before the court u~ndefended. and when
lsked to name his advocate named
Nine. Petit, whose assistance was
practically impossible for a long time
! o come. AS his right to name his own
appears to be undoubted. the
a for the moment escapes trial.
Fifteen days after Nine. Petit's tri.
nmph an unmarried lady, Mdlle. Chau-
vim, was admitted. For three years
she had increasingly battled for the
right to earn her living as an advo-
cate, taking no fewer than five degrees |
N II years. Her example will doubt. |
inspire Miss HOWE, of Kirn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES.
Blacks and Whites to BE the Rage
When the Summer Goods
Come I'm.
Getting a spring wardrobe together.

Getting a spring wardrobe together.
or rather a spring n summer ward
robe. is really quite a fascinating piece
of business, provided it is undertaken
in the middle of winter: the only OBJ
lection being hat in the middle of
winter there are so many other things
to be done that time is somewhat linn
tied. But the shops are not so crowd
ed Is later, and the dressmakers not
so rushed with work, and one can lin
ger over the choice of fabrics and col
ors without the feeling that some one
else is waiting to take ones place.
This season the spring and summer
fabrics are unusually summer like, as
though the terrific heat of last sum-
mer had made people feel the clothes
suited to the tropics was what would
be needed around New York; and
those materials r quite thin enough
to do duty in the tropics. The coIors
are quite dainty. the designs most
varied. 1t is going to be a most diff
cult matter for the woman who prides
herself upon dressing herself exclu-
sively according to a color scheme to
resist the destinations of the many x-
duISIIN ~ ing S1C III Z II III Csls
says Harper's Bazaar.
Blacks and whites are the rage
that is, white with black figures, or
vice versa There are muslins, cam
brics, grenadines, bareges, silk mus
Inns and numbers of materials for
which the name is o known, but
which are on the order of gauzes, that
are woven with a transparent white
ground, covered thick with small
polka dots. These gowns are supposed
to be trimmed with black lace. and. |
not being intended entirely for second
mourning, are e%nlivened with trim
mings of bright panne velvet, satin or |
taffeta ribbon in belt. collar, and often
in vest front. Entire deux of black lace |
is used for trimming and yards and
yards of it are required.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
pITH AND POINT.
When you do a thing you talk too
-,,oL ,L1r< A4oL,~o- GIoh

When you do a thing you talk too
much about it-Atchison Globe.
When you have said enough, shut
up. Many a man keeps on boring after
striking oil and it runs out at the bot
tom--Chicago Daily News.
She-Your friend seems TO have Q
very poor memory" He-Wen. no
wonder. He was in an information
bureau over ten years.-Smart Set.
"Willie's right pert about splittin'
wood" sits his sportin' blood; I bet
him ten cents he couldn't split five
cords in a week."-IndianapoIis News.
Mistress-tWhat I want is an active
girl" Applicant-"Then I think I'll
just suit you. I've moved about a good
deal of late-been In no less than IL
different places in six months,"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Papa-"What on earth do Bessie and
that young man find to talk about?"
Mamma-"Oh, questions of the hour,I
suppose Papa-I1l bet they haven't
the remotest idea of what the hour
is.''-Detroit Journal.
Trespassing-Say, boy" inquired
the angler from the city. do you think
I'm likely to catch anything here?" II
reckon you are" replied the rustic
youth, who had been watching the OPP
Grafton. 81 jest see Farmer Wanger
comm over the hill" = Philadelphia
Press.
Pompous Publisher Ito aspiring nov
ice in literature)-sI have been read
ing your manuscript, my deal lady.
and there is much in it, I think-ahemi
very good. But there are parts ONE
what vague. Now you should always
write so that the most ignorant car
understand" Youthful Authoress
(wishing to show herself most ready
to accept advice)-'Oh, yes, I'm sure.
But tell me, which are the parts that
lave given YOU trouble ?"-Punch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
MODEST REQUESTS.
CemmerciaI Interests OF Porto Zee
Make Reasonable Appeal
for Recognition.

The chamber OF of San
Juan, Porto Rico, has evidently be-
come pretty thoroughly Americanized.
be the case as it may with the mass
OF the people of the island.
Grounds for this opinion are sup
piled by a dispatch from that insIlar
town in which it is stated that the
body named has decided to present n
petition to President Mckinley
through Gov. Allen asking for q
loan, for free trade, for an extension
of the constitution and for a pro-
tective tariff on coffees entering the
United States"
1t is added hat "the president Of
the chamber of commerce, looking
upon these requests as unreasonable,
has resigned" That worthy gentle
man evidently has not become very
thoroughly Americanized. He is much
too sensitive.
What is there unreasonable in these
requests, from the American point OF
view? The San Juan commercial body
wants a loan-for the city, presum-
ably, not for itself. What is there
unreasonable about that when ex-
position promoters in our home cit
les ask not for loans, but for out-and-
out appropriations of millions, and
not only ask, but receive?
The chamber asks for free trade,
meaning, no doubt, free trade with
the United States, of which Porto
Rico is a territory. What is there
unreasonable about that? Every ter
ritory acquired before 1895 enjoys free
trade with the United States. Be-
sides, the Foraker act provides for
this very thing as soon as the in
su1ar legislature provides for a sufh-
cient revenue TO be raised from other
sources than duties.
The chamber asks for ''an extern
sion of the constitution" clearly
meaning an extension to the people
of Porto Rico of the rights enjoyed
by Americans under the constitution.
Surely there is nothing unreasonable
in that. We have never before de-
MED those rights to any people over
whom we have exercised jurisdiction
ganization of civil government. or in
eases of rebellion.
They ask for a duty on coffee i'm
ported from foreign countries into
the United States and the free adj
mission of Porto Rican coffee. WHAT
is there BILE about this from
the Mckinley point of view? Doesn't
every interest in this broad land not
only request, but demand, precisely
that kind of protection from the gov
eminent at Washington? Certainly.
Everybody knows that.
Why. even cruel and tyrannical
Spain puts taxes on all other coffee,
even that grown at home. for the pro-
lection of the Porto Rico coffee grow
ers. Are we to be less kind and pro-
tective than Spain was? Mckinley
forbid!
The president of the San Juan
chamber was too sensitive by three
quarters = nay, nine-tenths- He
should go to Spain, where supersen-
sitive people are modest in their de-
mands upon the government.-Chi.
cago Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
OPINIONS AND

Senator Hanna's warm cam
paign interest in the Pennsylvania
eoal miners has been put in cold stor-
age.-N. Y. World.
Boss Hanna is an indisputable
success in some fields of political en-
terprise, but as a breaker of SEN
atorial deadlocks he is a 20-carat fail
ure.-Syracuse IN. " Herald.
If the administration keeps on
its present course of Imperialism and
the spoils system, there will be more
ex-congressmen after the next cleo
ton than it can provide places for
Indianapolis News Qnd.).
Democracy means the mandates
of the law. Democracy means the lin
itations of the constitution. Democ-
racy means the rights of all, exclusive
privileges to none. On these lines.
faithfully and wisely executed, good
sense to guide the prov, good will to
drive the cylinders of the ship of state
policy of live and let live above
aIl.-Louisville Courier7Journal.
1t is pleasant to learn that there
is one portion of our Imperial do
minions in which peace reigns and
which is heartily glad it has come I'M
der the American flag. This is the
happy condition of affairs in the Sa-
moan islands, as described by the Sa-
themselves In their memorial
TO President Mckinley on the occasion
of his reelection. To be sure it reads
! little like the unsolicited testimo-
- Ivy --s4l --LsL wa Ill &1-nS1S--
a certain class of advertisements,
but let Us hope that it is a voluntary |
ofering.-Philadelphia Ledger. ]
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
Species of saIt-water F,.be.

The number OF species of fishes hv
ing habitually in the salt waters of the
world can only be approximately esti
mated, probably about 10000. Those
clGssed as ''shore fishes" live, as a rule.
close to the surface and near the land.
and are well known to the saltwater
angler in his outings as the weakfish.
striped bass, kingfish, etc. OF the
shore fishes there are about 1000 spe.
cies. The "pelagic fishes" or those
which inhabit the upper waters of the
seas, are relatively few in number
The 'deep-sea fishes" which live in
depths varying from 200 to $500 faith
orhs, cannot be even approximatelyes-
timated, as new species are being con
stant1y discovered.-Field and Farm
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
would Need Them Anyway.

Husband (going to his rich uncle's
funeraI)-Put a couple of large hand
kerchiefs into my pocket, dear. The
old gentleman promised to leave me
10000, and I shall want to shed
some appropriate tears.
wffe-But suppose when the win is
read you find he hasn't left you any
thing?
I'm that case you had better put in
thres.'-Tit-Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
THE FOOL.


ne does the most annoying things
3nd make remarks
Aoud say, so much of woe he brings
Els nature is b~rigandish:
YET. he's in the wrong.
always sure to rue it
1nen Is the burden of his song
didn't mean to do it."
mat pharse absolves him from all blame
IN MS " estimation;
11eres naught to say, should he dfsclaim
intent Of devastation.
ne interferes with some ones plan.
BrIngs discord. mayhap, to it.
Ansn mildly pleads as such men IAN:
L didn't mean TO do it."
he puis a curtain from the pole:
ne breaks a window shutter:
lie harrovs up some woman's soul
with words he should not utter.
ne IL MAKE a wreck Of anything,
And as he stops to view it,
why 10 the phrase he still will cling
L didn't mean to do it"
"A broken vase or s~tatuette.
Or feelings lacerated;
"A business scheme that is unset.
A scandal great created
All these, and other ills profuse.
He holds If you but knew il.
Are covered by that one excuse
didn't mean to do it."
Cnicago Evening Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-04-11
Pontiaeate. of the Ponies.

Pope Leo NILS pontifeate has been
exceeded in length by only four popes
besides st. Peter. Plus TX. was pope
81 years and seven months. Plus VI.
p years and eight months, Hadrian I.
% years and ten months and Plus VII.
60 years and five months. Leo's chances
of surprising the last three are good.
Only three popes have reached a great
er age than he, Pope Agathon, 10Y;
Pope Gregory TX, 90. and Pope celes
tin III, 92.-N. Y. Sun.