davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
soL0MONvILLE CELEBRATION
Program of Celebration to BE Given at tb g
County Seat July Fourth.
MORNING.

Civic and spectacular parade, in
cluding a parade of Horribles
Cash prizes for the most grotesque
costume. Parade will be led by
Frank B. Laine, Grand Marshal.
Literary Exercises under an ar
Dor in the public square, including
reading Of Declaration of Inde-
pendence, instrumental and vocal
music. Orations by Judge E. J.
Edwards and others.
Prize Bicycle Races-One free
for-all race, first price, $50; second
prize, S5. One. boys race, under
10 years, first prize, $3.50; second
prize, $3.50.
Grand Barbecue Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
Foot races, sack races, potato
races, for boys. Cash prizes in
each contest.
Horse races-Free-for-all race,
three to enter, 500 and the en-
trance money to go as first and
second prizes. Two-yearold race,
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
success in every way,

In the chief room Of every Jap
panese house there is a slightly
raised dais, which is arranged so
that it can be shut off from the
rest of the room. This is u place
for the emperor to sit should he
ever visit that home.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
Large Deposits Of Marble.

Messrs. W. Il. Pomeroy, E. NJ.
Doris and W. A. Bolton, of Phoe-
nix, passed through Tucson en-
route to Coebise county, where
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21

SAN FBANoIsco's largest suburb,
Oakland, obtains its electric force
from stream $50 miles away. EX-
perience proves that long distance
transmission Of electric power is a
success in every way.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
&8 FRZZ5 7E1 IN
%sAAAFASHgONA

Tiny Dresden roses are very much
used in millinery
Gold-heeled slippers appear in some
Of the recently imported trousseaus.
Panne mousseline in colors, with
black satin polka dots, makes pretty
blouse waists.
The most lady-like looking woman's
boot is perfectly plain, patent leather
yamp and kid top.
Fancy stockings have the effect,
worked into the stocking some Of but.
toning up over the instep and some Of
lacing.
Parasols in plain white and tinted
silks show two groups of narrow tucks
with a band Of gold embroidery be-
tween.
A pretty little narrow, braid-like lace
is used on many pretty, thin gowns
with good effect 1t outlines the
seams and heads and edges rufles.
Not only wool, but cotton felt, mat
tresses are exceedingly comfortable.
They are sanitary, and they are much
less expensive than hair mattresses.
Heavy, coarse braids which are so
stylish for trimming simple gowns are
to be seen frequently. They are par.
ticularly appropriate with tallor-made
white gowns.
A pretty combination for a stylish
summer hat is a white fancy straw
trimmed with three or four shades of
yellow, either in tulle or chiffon and
flowers, and black velvet bow at one
side.
A beautiful berege, particularly styl.
ish, is Of a bright red plaidcd off into
checks, with single lines Of white.
There is a border an inch and half
wide, white, and with a raised polka
dot also in white.
Loulsine is a pretty silk for Innings.
1t can be found at low prices and for
little jackets. where one does not wish
to spend much money. Pretty de-
signs can be found and the silk will
wear infinitely better than taheta.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Where NrarrIed women VOC.

AS the result Of an act recently
passed in New Zealand, the electoral
list In the cities and boroughs has
been enlarged, and now includes every
freeholder, every one who pays rates
and every one who pays n rent Of at
least $50 yearly. The wife Of any
man thus qualified is entitled to
place on the electoral list. The effect
of this measure will be to give prac-
tically every married woman vote
on such matters as lighting, drainage,
water supply, fire prevention, santa
tion, prevention of nuisances, inspec'
tion Of milk and dairies, the pulling
down of unhealthy dwelling houses,
the prevention of overcrowding, erec.
tion of workers dwellings, the beau.
tifying of towns by planting, provid-
ing for recreation, the establishing Of
technical schools, the aiding OF mu-
seums and Libraries, and the preven-
tion or regulation Of Sunday entertain
ments. The arrangements Of hospitals
and charitable aids are in part under
the city councils and boroughs, giving
the women Of New Zealand q wide
field Of activities and Influence.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Golf I'm Girls, CnlInroa-

The golf craze of the last few years
has found its way to nearly all the
girls colleges. Sometimes the college
has its own course or makes arrange
ments with some other club. Smith
College has unique arrangement
The college and town together own a
golf course, which is proving itself too
small for the number of enthusiasts
who flock to the links on all possible
occasions, The course is about three
miles from the college and is a piece
of farm land bought for the purpose
and worked over into fairly good con-
dition. The pretty, old-fashioned little
club house, where the members rem
devious and where the popular We'd
nesday afternoon teas are given. The
club BOASTS oe some fairly good players
and of a few excellent ones who have
won cups On other courses.
One Of the most interesting features
of the college girls golf club is the
mixture of the student and faculty
elemeut. 1t is an immense satisfac-
tion to the girl who may have funked
in history to be able to offer sugges-
tions to the very instructor with whom
she hunled about the rVoper bend Of
the elbow or the most approved grip
of a brassie, and the joy Of winning
IN match with a professor compen-
safes Tor many anxious moments in
the classroom. The match games are
occasions of great interest. The bull
ietln boards fairly bristle with these
notices, the players seem to live with
their clubs, and the corners of the recl-
tation halls are stacked with caddy
bags while the back campus serves as
practice green, and putting contests
are inaugurated by the aid Of the will
ing gardner, who lends a flower pot
from the conservatory to take the
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
The Wnddinr Ghost.


The newest idea for engaged girls
is the wedding chest and even girls
who are not engaged are the secret
possessors of this sentimental and at
the same time sensible article. The
wedding chest may be a trunk OF
latest style, or it may be a fine cedar
chest. or of carved wood all beauti-
fully ornamented, or it may be plain
wooden affair prettily carved and
lined with Powered chintz. Some of
the handsome chests are lined with
quilted and scented satin, but sachet
bags can be put in any Of them for
that matter.
The idea is to fill the chest with
pretty things to wear or for the furn-
ishing or decoration of a home. One
girl is filling hers with dainty lingerie
which she is making herself, another
is buying things from time to time and
filling her chest with them. Not alone
things to wear such as gloves, lingerie
and dainty hosiery, but pieces Of lace,
tapestry squares for covering sofa pill.
lows, handsome table covers, etc.
Another girl is making a fine collec-
tlon of table linen-napkins, doylies,
centrepieces, and so on. She already
has q number Of beautiful pieces in
linen and lace, some hemstitched,
some embroidered and some with
elaborate draYnwork. Pretty lists of
china and bric-a-brac go into the chest
Of another girl, while still another is
making a collection of after dinner
coffee cups and tiny spoons.
Thus the gElS are slowly collecting
pretty things and saving them for use
in their new homes. AS a rule their
friends know Of the chests and take
pleasure in helping fill them, although
some Of the girls like to feel that
everything was bought with their own
money and selected by their own taste.
Viewed in any light, the idea is
pretty one and full Of charming and
sensible sentiment.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
A oue.tlon for tho Ilarber,s union.

At the next meeting of the Montreal
BARRIERS Union the following incident
may or may not be brought up for dis
cussion. 1t is evident, however, that a
serious infringement Of the rights OF the
profession is involved.
A man went into BARRIERS shop to
get shaved, wearing a bears claw on
his watch chain.
Il suppose" said the ba you
killed that bear yourself?"
yes, ! did" was the reply.
Was it a grizzly bearl"
TT was"
"A big one2"
About the size of a two-year-old
steer"
Gee whzl How many bullets did
it take to kill him?"
Not any at all. b"
Brain him with an axeY
No talked him to death"
1t rook the customer IS minutes to
get the rest of his shave, and during
that time the barber didn't speak anoth-
er word.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

place of the regulation hole in the
centre Of the green.
Despite the growing interest in golf,
tennis still holds its place with college
girls, and the tournaments are the
most exciting events of the spring and
fall 1t is a college tradition that in
the fall one sees the better playing,
while in the spring it is more of a So
cial event.-Chicago rdHerald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
The Bunch of Cherries.

Red and yellow cherries in natural
colors are punched together to make
smart handle to the wooden stick
of a dark-blue taffeta covered sun
shade. This is really extremely
pretty. The children will try to Dor.
row it to play with the pretty "cher.
ries ripe"
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Jnst q Tom.

Here, Siegfriedl Come, Siegfried."
What strange name for a catl
Where did he get it2'
why, we call him that because he's
popular in Thomas concerts"
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

A buried town of the early period of the
Pompeii, has been discovered near Caserta
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease,
powder to shake into your shoes; rests the
feet. Cures Corns Bunions, Swollen, Sore,
Hot, Calous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In
growing Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease makes new
or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. Omsted. Leroy. N. Y,
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

Sweat and fruit acids viii not discolor goodn
dyed with PUTNAM FADELEss DYES. Sold by
all druggists
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

Mrs. WinaloW's Soothing Syrup for childcsr
sesthing soften the guas, reduces ipaanma.
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie 25c aboktl,
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

II. H. GREEN Sons, Of Atlanta. Ca, arc
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in tho
world See their liberal Offer in advertisement
in another column OF this paper.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

Germany holds the record for the first
daily paper. 1t was printed in 1924.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

Pisos Cure is the pest medicine wo ever useil
Tor all affections Of throat and lungs.-WM.
y. ENDsLEY, Yanburen Ind. Feb 10 1900
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

A soft answer may turn away wrath,
but never a creditor
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

It's usually when a man speaks without
thinking that he says what he thinks.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

Fave you ever experienced the joyful SEN
soion Of good appetizer You viii if you
chew Adams Pepsin Tuti Fruit.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

It's generally the man with well-shaped
legs who goes in for golf.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

Europe has had 32l monarchs since the
battle Of Hastings.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

An African who had visited England de-
scribed snow as rain gone to sleep"
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

qUARAETEED TO CURE,
J,A,1ihrh s,s,,ii,.r Ni,s sold, New It's ever
our best testimonial we. have Cri
guaranteed 20 cure or money Fefun
Lhsta a Laalr, honeat trial, as per aim
nlter uaing one soc box, return q
US by mai or tho drugNiat from w
n1leh Tor both boxes Take our adv
t.!ss heHith viii guiekly FOLLOW and ySu
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London July 2s-The supply OF money was
rather scanty last week. as the government ois-
bursements after the payments on the consol loah'
were small. Consequently. although there was
little demand rates remained firm. Stocks were
dull. A quiet liquidation proceeded In many ac-
counts but It is believed that this about concludes
the liquidations Therefore. with prices at ABOUT
the lowest figures a favorable reaction may rea-
sonably be expected At present, however, there Is
little local enthusiasm Nor is there any Contl-
mental support the Continental bourses having
troubles of their
Hope is pinned to Americans. and the hardening
tendency in New York has been followed by some
what more steadness in London. A settlement of
the steel strike would aid materially. Authentic
figures as to the extent OF the damage to crops In
the United States eagerly awaited for their
effect upon granger roads.
Home rails fairly steady. in spite of the
distressing dividend reports The bears sold short
recklessly in anticipation of unfavorable news but
the real holders did not throw to any great
extent. Consequently, the bears were forced to
cover which had the effect to uphold prices.
The squirt which followed the publication OF the
captured Reitz-Steyn correspondence was rather
specious in view of the fact that the letters were
dated quite a while back while their contents were
in contrast to a steady crop OF small Boer sue
recently, indicating anything but general
collapse of the The result that Rands
down fractionally.
West Australians also suffered fractional de-
cline, and Jungle shares were spotted and showed
fractional losses.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
Iss,. Iss; period. Int; Bid. IA.s.a.
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

The credit balance market during the week was
sensational. When the Texas discoveries were hrst
made they caused a serious decline in the price OF
oil-in fact, n decline to 81 C5 1t now appears that
the Texas situation is not dangerous as at first
supposed, and the Gil from that State is not re-
garded a serious competitor with the Eastern
product. and there pools of any great
magnitude in sight in that district 1t became
necessary encourage holders of light territory in
the East to push Developments 1t is evident that
the advance in credit balances due to the bet
understanding of the situation in Texas.
Some pools and extensions to old fields have
turned up in the lower Southwest, but nothing of
seriously threatening character. Occasionally
strike of something above the ordinary is found
but nothing in strictly territory. The Harrison
and Dodrdge County district has proved disap-
pointment. In the Bealls Mill and Fink Creek
ton, In Lewis County, there still good pros
pects In the last named district the South Penn
Oil Company completed it's No. 5 the Maxwell
Farm which turned out 200 barrel producer
The South Penn Oil Company struck lucky spot
with its No on the Clendenning Farm.
Bristoria, in Green County This well showed for
430 barrels for the first twentyfour hours. Its NO
well the Parson Farm still holds good for 120
barrels day. The Eanawha OIL Company mas 4
120 barrel producer on Buffalo Run, Wetzel County
w. Va. and the South Penn Oil Company has a 24O
barrel producer in its No. S on the Eddy Farm, in
the Cross Roads development
Refined petroleum closed at advance for the
week of 80 cents per gallon, to 81 So In barrels and
81 95, advance of so cents, in bulk. at New-York
Philadelphia prices basis ) points lower
Foreign quotations London unchanged. at
11-16d. imperial gallon Antwerp at 1Iat francs
franc. and Bremen unchanged. at 6.s5 marks per so
kilos.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

had @ ''''eA' 'i'D'''' i'Ne '"e one We nave just
The National Zeitung" complains that "the i'm
provement of the market is prevented by a grow
Ing distrust which is continually looking for irreg
ularites and crimes in the management OF com
panies'
The tone of the weeks market is mirrored in
the foregoing quotations. The were the
publication of the condition OF the Leipzger Bank
showing a state Of things much rotten than
had been expected the TerlInden revelations which
caused heavy losses to various banks and forced
the liquidation OF the Rheinische Bank and of n
private bank IN Crefeld, the run savings bank
In Hanover. the curtailment of hours in the West
phalian coal mines and. finally. the Tariff bill
which the Boerse regards a national calamity
The domestic crop reports also reacted unfayor-
ably and the combination made exceedingly
depressed market for oil industrlals
Inc only strength the market displayed was in
domestic government funds. Imperial and Prus-
sian Is gained 80 pfennigs on the week The
monthly settlement is passing under unusual money
market conditions, the private rate of discount q,
call loans reapsng in the very middle Of tbe
settlement to the lowest point since 1856 The
frahkrurter Aeitung' asserts that much money
chieHy french, has arrived for investment in con-
ranboes' AT the meeting of the directors of the
Reichsbank last Friday Herr Koch annoupcad ,h :.
ttouS0n marks in foreign gold had entered the
pank during the week. He pointed out that th
marks s'oGR h had al increased during the 600
nishef man man year ago, owing to various insolven
cieS. mus far the settlement has reyeaIed or
T unexpectedly large short interest In bank STOCK
Inc latter rose considerably yesterday in consn
quence of covering by shorts '' " 'oise-
american railway securities were more active
Ian Ian Usual ana there was special activity in
Sahadians This movement, however was who'll,
dependent % upon New-York. and fuctuated sharpIv'
Inc German revenue from customs and intarSSo,
duties for the June quarter showed a declina 'o az
Ioaovo marks Germanys foreign trade for m .
nrst Six months of this year shows Imports val,,n1
al zos4oo0eo marks, decline of l0s 500 600 marls
ana exports OF 2.253 10000 marks, a decline oT ~
WDovo marks: These values estimated from,
the prices OF 1900. except In the cases of grain
actual prices. o'i 'he
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
Slnaurial.
A CRITICAL TIME IN WALL STREET.

From 10 to 3. when the Stock Exchange is
open. a trader needs every advantage. 1t is
a critical time. vital bit of information on
a stock, an item of news on the general mar
ket. may be of supreme Importance. Many a
broker has found that it paid him handsome
ly to have the News Bulletins and News
Ticker of Dow, Jones & Co. close at hand.
These trained experts gather news from all
over the world, and publish it instantly in
their News Bulletins and News Tickers, so
that such service is simply invaluable TO a
Wall Street office. Dow, Jones & Co. is the
oldest news agency in Wall Street-age be-
gets wisdom, good judgment and efficiency
in gathering and publishing news. The cost
of the service is tri1ng compared with the
security and satisfaction of knowing that you
have the best there is in Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
sSty-one railroads systems for the second week
In July. OF these. ffty-three return gains OF 81 0ls
oS2 or LIS per cent. and eight return losses of
S2561z. 81 per The whole shows a gain
OF $s9o,5+o, lis per cent The Tribune has also
printed the earnings OF fortyseven railroads
systems for the third week In July of which
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION
MANY CAUSES NAMED. TO WHICH THE
TARIFF BILL IS ADDED AS A Ma
TIONAL CALAMITY.

Berlin. July 2s-The weekly financial reviews read
like confessions of national financial sins The
''Kreuz Zeitung begins thus:
No week passes without revealing outra geous
mismanagement In some German stock COMPANY
A feeling Of deep humiliation therefore. burdens
the mercantile classes growing heavier and
heavier. The German name Is tarnished before
foreign countries for years and the whole nation
must suffer in consequence
The "Vossische Zeitung'' ays:
Swindling operations like those OF Schmidt Ex-
rer and Terlnden can be performed only in an
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

A DvERTIsEMENrs ana subscriptions for The TriSuns
received at their Uptown ONCE. No. I.2ie broadway.
% north o; 3ls-st.. p advertise
received the following Offices regular
erice rates until o'clock p. viz: c5t shave.
23dst: 1a2 6th-ave. 1othst. Macys. Cthave.
and 14thst: 1s2 coumbusave. West 6sth-st. ioe
West 42d-s. near 6,h-ave % East 14th-st 2oT West
4cdst between 7th and sh +7th-st rs
ad-ave between S6,h 57,h srs 1908 3d-avs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Exchange last week and the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Julv 27 'Ol July 2s. 90. July 90
Exchanges 81 251 $50 S763 800 sS75 946 oS3
No shares sold. 306ss42 1.4o0i5o i026 Ala
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

is giving
~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED
The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
-~--~ ard the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
CROPS AND STOCK VALUES.

PRICES SHOW LITTLE CHANGE FOR
THE wEEK-RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The movements OF the chief active stocks and
bonds in the week are shown in the following
tables:
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

forty-two return gains of s9o0,521. or IL per cent
and five return losses of $3.50. or 6s per cent
The whole shows gain Of ssss.6s7 or 1lo per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Total AZ cos 81 es5.4I3 ss5T2 40 Inc tss669I Ilo
CLEVELAND CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
MAINE

OCEAN HOTEL.
AsBCRY PARK, ". Largest OF the leading ho,.la
GEO. L. ATKINS sons
Hotel c!oruandie New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

High. Low. IJuly27 Juiy2o chg Sales.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

CATARACT HOUSE. wste~ Gap Pa
u Strictly Elite Tennis Bathing Golf Boating Coach
Ing parties daily Elevation 600 a. L II. TUCKER
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Total 6l $40 50 49, 42S Inc Sc'c'ofo ii'
I'd July n
companies. 81, $500 SS3SlosSS Ilc' - 500
companies. 9l,Sl- ISSUE Lee i''N
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03
Commissioners Notice.
William MCGEE,

william MCGEE, lin
vs.. chan
The }. II. Millendcr Lumber Co. ct ais. Gerry.
Pending in the circuit Court of WAYNE
county, West Virginia.
To illiam McGee, The J.H. Milender Lun-
Der Co., corporation, II. w. Grothe, un-
known heirs of Frederick Grieman, deceased,
H. 1. Simms, trustee, Charles MunsOn Betting
pany, Max Wright, George Wright aud viii
liam wright, partners doing business as
wright Brothers, The Baldridge and Hogan
saw Company, corporation, Geo. II. Dean,
hite aud - Kite, partners doing bns-
mess a Geo. III. Dean and Kite Brothers.
hou and each of you will take notice that by
virtue of a decree of reference made in the
above styled cause at the January term, 1901, of
said court, will on the,
18TH DAY OF APRIL. 1901
at the law Office of W. w. Marcum in the town
OF Oeredo' IN said county, proceed to execute
the requirements of said decree, to-wit:
10 take, state and report an account as fol
lst What real estate is owned by the de.
iendant, The J. II. Millender Lumber Co, its
nature. situation, character. value and annual
rental value of each piece.
"a. What liens there are on the said property.
their nature, amount and priorities.
sra. what amount IL due To the defendant.
~. w. 6rothc, on account of his deed Of trust
liens. what ON account Of his Judgment
aRninst the defendant Lumber Company. and
what sum Of money is due leius not included
lU the trust deed liens and Judgment. and also
what, IL any. there are out standing due from
luc defendant Lumber Co, their nature.
amount and how evidenced
4th Any other matter either Of the parties
may ~ writing request or the commissioner
Gwen under my hand this tie 9th day Of
III. MErE.
Commissioner Of the Wayne Circuit Court.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-03
REVERSED.

The Supreme Court of Appeals of
Kentucky has reversed Cantrill, the
Judge who presided in the celebrated
cases of James Howard and Caleb
Powers, who were tried for the
murder of Goebel and for conspiracy
in bringing about the same and con
victed on improper and fimsy evil
dence.
In the Howard case the court was
unanimous in its dicision. In the
Powers case three of the Judges,
Hobson, Painter and White, dissent.
ed.
The court holds that the instruc
tions given by Cantrill were errone-
Gus and that improper and incom-
petent evidence was admitted.