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

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Navy De-
partment has received cablegrams announc-
ing the departure of Rear Admiral Remey
aboard his flagship. Brooklyn. from Yoko-
hama, for Kobe. Japan. and the arrival Of
Rear Admiral Cromwell aboard his flag
ship Chicago, at Genoa. Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
First Bill signed by Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Dec. president Roose-
welt to-day signed the first bill sent to him
by Congress, thus creating the first aw to
be enacted under his administration. II was
the act to admit free OF duty and permit
the transfer of foreign exhibits from the
P~an-American Exposition 20 the South
Carolina Interstate and Industrial EXPOSE
ton at Charleston, 5. C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

conspiracy. The warrants were issued at
the instance OF the Machinists' Union.
IL is alleged the company brought men
into the State 10 work and failed 70 tell
them that a strike against the company
was in progress. This alleged failure is
said to be contrary TO an Illinois statute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE safe of the
postOfice at Ogden Center was robbed last
night of $40 by thieves who must have
known the combination of the lock. The
funds of the local Odd Fellows. the c.. a.
r. post and the WOman's Relief Corps
were in the safe and were stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
BREAKING RECORD.

CONCLUDED FROM IRIS PAGE1
of the board may take another look over
the ground" in their respective territories
and better inform themselves as to the con-
ditiOns n needs in their departments be-
fore submitting their report TO the secre-
tary of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

terial before securing the reduced rate.
Mr.. Greener ~refrains from commenting on
the tariffs until the arrival OF the Russian
assistant secretary of finance, who was TO
hear the protests of the importers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. Justice Prindiville to-
day issued warrants FOR the arrest Of W.
j Chalmers and Henry Penton. Of the
Auers-Chalmers Co.. charging them with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Arrival of the Paunccrotes.

NEW YORK. Dec. LADY pauncefote.
wife OF the British ambassador 20 the
United States. and her daughter. the Hon.
Sibyl Pauncef0te. arrived from England
to-day on board the steamer ST Paul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Arrested for selling Diseased Meat.

CHICAGO. Dec. Frederick Hess. a
butcher. and Otto Hook. his clerk. were
arrested by meat inspectors here to-Gay
charged with selling diseased meat. II is
said they sold twenty-five infected hogs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

KANSAS CITY. Dec. Two more of the
twenty-siS convicts who escaped from the
Fort Leavenworth military prison on Nov.
T. have been captured at Lawton. .. T., ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
I<IPLING AND CICERO

Better pin d newspaper over the window
you play any more.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-16
MARDI GRAS.

Tickets on sale at all ticket
Offices of the Queen & Crescent
Route, one fare for the round trip,
February 18th to 18th, good to re-
turn till March 18th.
Pullman Palace, Drawing Room,
Sleeping Cars Cincinnati to New
Orleans, and Chattanooga to
Mobile. Finest trains in the
South are run via the @. & G.
Write any of the @. & G. ticket
agents for information, or address
w. J. MURPHY,
General Manager.
w. @Gp RINEARSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-16

Greek Drama, so lately revived
in Eastern Colleges.
Part two is to be a series of
tableaux, interspers ed with in
strumental music.
Since the 9th of February,
(the Longfellow anniversary, }
comes within the Lenten season
this benefit will be given on the
10th, tomorrow evening ut the
Capital Theatre. Although thus
fastened and though all work is
done entirely outside of school
hours, the performance promis-
es to be creditable.
Only a small admission will
be charged. On aud after Thurs
day tickets may be reserved at
Barrett's for 25c, general admis-
sion to other parts of the house
zoe, gallery 10c. 1t is hoped
there will be a good attendance
to further this kindly action.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-16
A CHARITY BENEFIT!

True charity, which has as It's
aim worthy object, and where
there is no qualification of self
ish ambition is always COM
mendable and truly beautiful.
Never more so than when it re-
lieves or comforts suffering
companion. Many people in
this city are aware, that for a
number of years, pupils Of the
public schools have, in various
ways, contributed to supply va
rious necessities and comforts to
a crippled boy formerly attend
ant with them in school. He
has always accepted gratefully
their efforts in his behalf. They
have always cheerfully contrib
uted, each one as he was able,
and with that instructive love
and pity which one so often sees
blended in the brightness and
carelessness of youth. For
some time the boy has been con-
fined to his home and depend
ent to large extent upon out
side aid. Another appeal to the
generosity of the children was to
be made soon. Learning this
the senior class, who contem-
plated a private entertainment
for their friends upon the ami
versary of the greatest of Amer
lean poets, Longfellow, deter
mined to make public their ex.
ercises, with the aid Of a large
number of High School pupils,
and this to be a benefit for this
truly deserving charity,
The character of this enter
tainment, though varied, is
drawn entirely from the works
of Longfellow.
Part one is the "Masque of
Pandora" an imitation of the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-16

Mr.. Jas. +. CCoI, of Harrodsbr 70.
commercial tourist (but old tim .
druggist at Averill's, this city),
was here on Wednesday and Thurs
day, greeting his old friends.
Mrs. VIM. Wallace Howe, of Car
Isle, who has been the guest of
Mrs. II. S. Keller. has returned
home.
Mr.. Lem Temple and Mr.. Lou .
Atwood, of Louisville, ATTENDED,
the burial of Miss Matte r. Knott
on Wednesday.
Rev. j. Kinsey Smith, d. D., of
Louisville, attended the burial of
Miss Matte r. Knott on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Jas. A. Hodges, wife and
daughter, Miss Bessie, and Miss
Lizzie b. Hodges, of Louisville, at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Miss Matte r.. Knott, on Wednes-
day.
Miss Harriet b. Todd, of Louis
vile, attended the burial of her
cousin, Miss Matte r. Knott, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Will A. Lewis has returned
form Huron, Ind, and will remain
here for several days.
Miss Victoria Major, of Alton, is
visiting Miss Jennie Lee.
Mrs. Alice Cozine leaves to-day
for New Castle to visit her son.
Mrs. Ann Mary Knott, Mr.. Rich
ard w. Knott, wife daughter and
son, Mr.. Stuart r. Knott, Mr.. John
r. Knott, and Mr.. Eugene q.
Knott and Master Louis A. Knott,
of Louisville, came here on We'd
nesday With the remains of Miss
Matte r. Knott.
Reports show a greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung
troubles, due to the prevalence of
Group, pneumonia and grippe. We
advise the use of One Minute Cough
Cure in all of these difficulties. 1t
is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. Children
like it. South d LOngmoor and W.
Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-16
LETTER LIST.

Below will be found the list of
advertised letters for the week end
ing February Is, 1901;
Balm, Col. G..
Gallery, Miss Maggie
Chapline, Mrs. Amelia
Coleman d Lee
Coleman, Hon. Oscar
Cunningham, j. r.
Deane, Mrs. Lucinda
Delaney, Miss Catherine
Dennis, Everett
DOrton, Brack
Garafalo, Calmene
Hines, A. j.
Hopkins, Mrs. Perry
Janson, Mrs. l.. b.
Johnson, Mrs. NJ. r.
King, Bob
Kuhns, Benz. +.
Lay, A. j.
Major, Willie
Maynard, Henry
Moore, Mrs. w. H.
Peppers, Thomas
Pryor, Miss Hattie
Robinson, Mary Ellen
Smoot, Miss Alma
Struiger, Short d Cant
The German Consul
Turner, Miss Jennie
= Webb, William
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
5. b. HOLMES, Postmaster.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-16
STREET SUNK.

Owing TO the breaking of the
Waterman at the corner of Main
and st. Clair streets, on Wednes-
day night, a big hole was made
under the brick street before the
water could be turned off. The
surplus water was carried off by
the big sewer and workmen were
at once put to repairing the street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-16
FREQUENT COUGHING

Inflames the lungs. Foley's Honey
and Tar stops the coughing and
heals the lungs. The ordinary cough
medicines which are simply expec-
torants, will not do this. as they
keep the lungs irritated in throw
ing off the phlegm. South & Long
moor and W. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Hugh r. Ayres, of Louisville,
was here on Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. F. Berry and wife have
gone to New York City to visit
friends.
Mrs. H. f. Given. of Lexington,
was the guest of friends here Fri
day.
Mrs. W. d. Roy, who has been
visiting friends in Louisville, has
returned home.
Miss Bette Mckee. of Woodford
county, was the guest of Miss Mar
garet A. Lewis this week.
Mr.. Frank Mckee, of Woodford
county, was the guest of DR.. r. p.
Buckmaster on Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. T. Runyan, of Norborr e.
Mo-, accompanied the remains of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Trayne Run
van, to this city for burial.
Misses Anneyle and Katherine
Graves, of WOodford county, who
have been guests of Mrs. j. p.
HobsOn, have returned home.
Mr.. Robert Boyd Robertson, wife
and son, of Shelbyville, have come
TO this city to reside, and have
taken rooms with her sister, Mrs.
J. Gray Mclean.
Mr.. Ed. F. Suter, of Louisville,
who was called here by the illness
of his mother, returned home on
Saturday.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Bergman, of Irvine,
is the guest of her parents, Capt. /.
II. West, and wife, South Side.
Col. w. G. Simpson is at Hunt
ington, w. Va, on visit
DR.. ]. w. Gayle was called to In
dianapolis by the death of Mr.. J. l..
Bradley, a near relative.
Mrs. H. W. Alexander, of Lexing-
ton, was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. w. j. Hughes and wife, this
week.
Miss Anna Lillard, of Lawrence
burg, was the guest of Mrs. w. 5.
Farmer, Second street, this week.
Col. Geo. G. Fetter, of Louisville,
was here on Monday last.
Miss Mayme Waggener Crutcher,
who has been visiting her brother,
Mr.. A. II. Crutcher, in Los An
geles, Cal, for some six months.
has returned, and is now with her
father, Judge j. n. Crutcher, on
the West Side.
Mrs. {. J.. Berry and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Cannon, will
leave Monday for New Orleans and
Florida.
Miss Irma Labrot is visiting
friends in Lexington this week.
Mr.. Sam d. Johnson and wife are
visiting Mr.. Sylvester LabrOt and
wife, at Gautier, Miss.
Miss Katie Gibbons has returned
to the Conservatory of Music in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. c. II. Hatchitt, of Newtown,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
r. p. Pepper, this week.
Mr.. Ed. Farmer, of Louisville,
was the guest of his cousin, Mr..
w. 5. Farmer, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. A. Scott has returned
from a visit to friends in Louis
vile.
Miss Anita Berry, of LAGRANGE,
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Barrett,
South Side.
Mrs. ]. G. W. Beckham is visiting
her,parents in greensboro.
mrs. Simth, who has been the
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.
J. G. w. Beckham, has returned to
her home in Greensboro.
Miss Julia Hardy, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Goodman, in
Louisville. has returned to her
home on the West Side.
~ Mr.. Thomas ROdman, jr.. of Chi
cago, Ills, visited his mother in
this city this week.
Mr.. JAS. H. Polsgrove was in
Louisville this week.
Mr.. Geo. A. Lewis, of this office,
attended the funeral of his cousin,
Miss Matte r. Knott, in Louis
vile, Tuesday.
Rev. f. f. Bowman, of Rich
Omnd, Va, was the guest of Rev.
M. b. Adams this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
TIE NEWS AND OBSERVER THURSDAY MORNING. JAN a. 1911

law North Carolina in its present politi-
cal complexion will send eight Democrats
and two Republicans to Congress. If the
CrmDacker Bill were enacted into law
North Carolina would send seven Demo-
Gratis TO Congress- and no Republican
would have voice in the House I OH
iect to the Crumpacker Bill first, because
tho exact facts necessary to make il
inst uniform and impartial in
it's bearing are not now obtainabIe: Sec
ond because the bill is predicated upon
state legislation in North Carolina which
is manifestedly unconstitutional and win
be declared null and void: third, because
it bears unequally upon certain States.
While the two Carolinas, Louisiana and
Mississippi have passed laws discriminat-
ing against the negroes and thus restrict
ing their suffrage, there are other States
which restrict and suppress their suffrage
by measures infinitely more reprehen-
sble. to wit. by force or fraud; fourth. it
is calculated 10 excite sectional hatred
and raise prejudice in this era Of excep-
tional good feeling. This question will
never be settled right until it is settled
permanently on an equal and uniform law
and / appeal to the Democrats of the
South to recognize the fact that the equil-
ibrium of this Government will not always
bear the strain which comes from allow
ing enc vote at the mouth of the Mississ-
ippi River to outweigh ten votes at the
source OF that river The party which
believes in equal rights to all and special
privileges to none could not maintain
the contrary doctrine and should take the
initiative through their State Legisla-
lures in recognizing the injustice of the
present methods and ceasing to claim for
those States representation which is bas-
ed upon a vacuum. The race problem will
be solved by the alchemy of years the
long result of time, carrying with it GER
tain forces which are now operating and
will continue to operate concurrentIy and
constantly. First the gradual but con-
slant acquisition Of property by the ne
gro; second the gradual but constant ac-
QUESTION of knowledge by the negro; third
the gradual but constant dispersion Of
the negro from congested centers fourth,
the gradual but ever increasing division
Of the negro vote; fifth the constant and
relative gain of the whites in
population These forces in time will
soften or eliminate the race issue. No
president will be chosen from the South
until this question is settled nor until
there is a free circulation of the currents
Of political thought in all parts of the
body polite"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
PARIS EXPOSITION PRIZES

The United States received more prizes
at the Paris Exposition than any other
nation, except France. The total being
1881 1t is also remarkable fact, that
though the inhabitants of every country
suffer from digestive troubles, and
though every cline offers some allevia-
tive therefrom, it remains for America
to produce an absolutely reliable remedy
for such common diseases. This remedy
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Half a
century ago, it was placed upon the mar
ket. and from that day TO this, it has
never been equalled. 1t has an almost
unparalleled record for the cure of dys-
pepsia Indigestion, constipation, sick
headache, sour stomach, belching heart
burn, nervousness, fatigue, insomnia, or
any other disturbance of the stomach.
Be sure to give il trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10

It's enough to wear any one out.
First it's washing, i'll damp and draft.
Then it's ironing with the hot stove and
the hard work to endure. And in be-
tween whites. meals to get, house to
clean, and children to tend. It's bad
enough for well woman but for weak
woman it's slow torture. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cures the diseases
of the delicate organs which weaken
women. 1t makes weak women strong
and sick women we'll
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter, free Of charge. All
correspondence strictly private. Address
DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
vMy health is the best now that it has been
for four years" writes Mrs. Phebe Norris of Ira,
Cayuga Co, N. Y, BOX 81. 81 have taken but
two bottles of your medicine. Favorite Pre-
scription' and Golden Medical Discovery
These medicines have done me more good than
all that have ever taken before. Before took
your medicines was sick in bed nearly half the
time l couldn't do my work only about half
the time, and now can work all the time for
family of four. My advice to all who are troub-
led with female weakness is to take Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery the most wonderful medicines in the
world"
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets sweeten
the breath.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10

Scrofula Is but modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10

pending in this body said, it was designed
to carry out the powers that were placed
In Congress by The fifth section Of the
Fourteenth Amendment. 1t prescribed tina;
the right to vote should not be denied or
abridged by any State on account of race,
color or previous condition of servitude.
That was declared upon the floor of this
House to have been the ultimate purpose
OF the Fourteenth Amendment which had
the penalty of reduction of represen-
tation in It. Mr.. Speaker, that being the
purpose Of the Fourteenth Amendment,
and the Fifteenth Amendment being
adopted to enforce that purpose, then
unless State conflicts with the Fifteenth
Amendment, Congress has no power to
act in this matter under a fair and
reasonable Interpretation of these two
sections of the Constitution construed to-
gether. When the Fifteenth Amendment
says that the State shall not deny or
abridge the right to vote on account of
these three conditions, race, color or pre-
vious condition of servitude, the men
tioning of those three things in my judg-
ment is an exclusion of all others, and it
was a tacit permission given to the
States for any other reason except race,
color or previous condition of servitude
to ahridge or deny the right
of suffrage without penalty. Put
/ wish to call the attention
Of the gentleman from Indiana 10
this proposition that when the State of
Massachusetts has an educational quaIifi
cation and the State of Pennsylvania
tax-paying qualification which prevent
great number of people from voting, in
49,, ;t,Slo hot Sc ~.
right of suffrage If the gentleman from
Indiana, Mr.. Crumpacker, will consider
this point he will find vast distinc-
ton between a denial of a right and the
qualifying Of that right We frequently
have rights which are absolute in them
selves and yet in order to enjoy these
rights We must qualify ourselves. When
the law says a man must be registered
before he can vote it is not a denial of
the right to vote. 1t merely tells him
that he has the right but before he can
exercise 1t he must qualify by register
ing. You tell him that he must pay his
poll tax before he can exercise the right
that he already has. Massachusetts tells
him that he must be able TO read and
write before he can exercise this right,
AMI when Massachusetts imposes that
educational qualification upon a voter she
has not denied him the right to vote,
she has not abridged his right to vote,
because, as | gather from the dictionaries,
a5ridge means to cut Off. 1t practically
means the same thing as to deny. You
have not cut off mans right, you have
not denied the mans right to vote When
you prescribe reasonable qualifications.
Mr.. Charles Sumner in debating this
question in the Senate admitted that
knowledge was a proper qualification for
voter Hon. George S. Boutwell,, in
this House, in answer to a direct ques-
ton, said the Fifteenth Amendment
would not prevent property or educational
qualification
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10

There is much 60 De said on both sides
when two women are talking over the
back fence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
SPEECH BY PEARSON.

Just before adjournment. Mr.. Pearson
spoke in opposition to the Crumpacker bill
and in favor of the Burleigh Bill. He
said:
If the Burleigh Bill were enacted into
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-05
NORTH

Bishop Hargrove will preside over the
district conference at AShebOro the first
Sunday in August.
A Ridgeway letter to the Warren
Record says that 1000 crates of dew
berries were shipped from that point
to northern markets one day asst week
The StatesviIle Landmark says that
lChlef Justice Furches and Judge Coble
have bOth given in their income for
taxation though they are personally OF
the opinion that they are not liable to
the tax.
A violent wind storm uprooted fifty
Immense trees. One kitchen and one
barn were blown down. The Asheville
lCitizen says h a no damage was done
lin the country, the storm being confin-
led to the town.
Raleigh News and Observer: Scotland
Neck. N. c.. June 2S.-Yesterday al the
home of The brides mother in Edge
lcombe county, near Epworth, Miss
blanche Draughan was married to Mr.,
Henry King. editor of Kings Weekly,
lof Greenville. N. c. The bridal party
lcame here and took the afternoon trail
flor the home of the groom.-Warren-
Iton, N. c., June 2S.-This morning at
IL O'Clock the fire alarm was given and
the people and fire company responded
to find the dwelling house on Main
street occupied by Mr.. c. c. Hunter on
lire. On accoun of the inability to get
the house was soon destroyed Dy
1.-THE flames. Mr.. Hunter saved most all
lof his furniture. 1t is supposed the hre
Originated from the cook room. Inc
Ihouse belonged to Mrs. Haywood Clark,
lof Wilmington and was insured."At
the recent commencement exercises at
bates college. Iewiston. Maine, the De
lgree of Master of Arts was conferred
Iupon Professor y. c. Bruce, one OF the
first colored teachers Of the south. IA
Raleigh. where he resides and is knoWn
Professor Bruce has the VI
good men Of boil races.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-05
HOW TO BE STRUCK By LIGHT
n

Have you observed this season the
frequency of deaths by lightning?
Take last Saturdays partial reports.
A bridegroom and bride were killed at
Meridian, Conn.,, by lightning. They
had unfortunately taken refuge under
a tree. one of surest ways known to
catch a thunderbolt. At Rockford, Ill,
a base ball player was killed also by
lightning and half a dozen others were
stricken down At Pittsburg, Pa, all
on the same day. a young boy was kill
ed, another knocked unconscious and
will probably die. n two others We're
stunned out will recover They were
under a large tree. Remember and
keep away from all trees in a thunder
storm. Last yea and other years the
Messenger cautioned against taking re-
fuge under trees in a storm of light
ming. We said. and it is based on forty
years attention to newspaper reports
of killings by lightning, that the trees
were the most dangerous of all refuge.
a great many people invite death by
lightning by sitting in open door, or at
an open window, or near or. before a
fire place. We believe that three
fourths of the deaths by lightning oc-
u in the several ways mentioned. If
you are out in a storm lie down in an
open field and eve seek a shelter un-
der a tree. In towns keep from under
trees if you are walking in a storm if it
be possible to do so.