davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Saturda|| Special
 THE BEST FOR THE
 LEAST MON
Rich silve1l|, and
 ha11dl { men ! ! | f.11e.
A Few $5 Umbrellas
 Left.

ing up of holiday stotk rare bargain. If you X ed money for a present I || into an umbrella. $b Q from 6.o8, 7.5o, and lo'e M
 Meay East Do0y. K X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Cz.r May Attend Coren1

London, Dec. 27.--It is sa czar has accepted an inv tend the coronation of provided that the czari health at the time the q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1901-07-05

ART OF W.iIKING.

The American girl is learning how
to walk. For many years she has
been martyr to French high-heeled
shoes, the toothpick too and the water
sole, but now the common sense foot
wear is the vogue. 1t took long
period of discomfort, if not actual
suffering, to convince woman that she
could wear sensible shoe and not
detract from her personal charms,
comments the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune. Now that she has been cor
vinced Of the error Of her ways more
interest is manifested in the correct
style Of walking and the proper man
ner of holding the skirt
In correct walking there is the
poetry of motion, the delicacy of poise
and the scientific adjustment of the
weight Of the body which the ancients
knew so well, but which the moderns
slur, if they do rot absolutely
ignore.
The girl who walks correctly is a
Joy to herself and all who behold her.
She is, nine times out of ten. neatly
dressed, bright eyed and healthy.
Wa'ch her, and you will see that the
ball of the foot is centre upon which
the weight of the body swings; and
that upon the heel and the toes there
is an even balance Of the strain, if
such it may be toe called, the heel
not being called upon to do more
han the toes or the toes to do more
than Il e heel, while the sole is the
medium between the two extremes.
IL correct walking the foot is p'ac-
ed evenly upon the sur ace, with
the pressure first upon lie heel, then
upon the ball of the foot, aud then
upon tie toes. From the bail of tn;
foot and the toes the impetus and
elasticity of the stride orr ginate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1901-07-05
BRE 4 KS.

To write social letter to a man
and ask him to reply. Doors are not
in society.
To ride ones hobby-horse around
the dining room table, to the con-
fusion of ones hostess.
To toast "youth' where women of
uncertain age predominate.
To ignore ones humble friends f,r
ones smart acquaintances. Fortune
plays mad-cap pranks.
To boast of our own. Human na-
ture repeats itself and family rreju-
dice is never convincing.
To be inquisitve. No one cares for
human interrogation point, and who
asks all shall know nothing.
To be too anxious to shine, glitter
and glare, conversationally, is not the
highest proof of clever polish.
To seek favor. Merit is self-evi-
dent. Mediocrity seldom achieves,
socially or otherwise.
70 pretend. Age has given the
word wisdom and keen eye for
shams.
To sush. ! he being who faces
about on all necks has strangling
possibilities.
To protest too much. The obvious
refutes doubt, and goodness needs no
placard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1901-07-05
CA5To7IA,
Bears the 11he Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature :; ZMz2zzz;zT< +

Maria thought she had lest her
bathing suit; but YESTERDAY she found
it in her needle case.
The ocean is a granl affair, and if
the Lord spares life till Tomorrow
we're all goin' in washln
1he ocean is always moaning-lile
a fellow who wants to collect a bill
from a feller who is out O sight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1901-07-05

There are few women who have
not had, at some period of their lives,
to suffer and be silent, to hold burst
ing heart, and 60 about daily task,
with its cruel, half mechanical rou-
tine which leaves the mind free to
dwell on all the misery that stirring
scenes might help it to forget. Those
who give way to their despair, society
mocks at /; those who abandon them
selves to their passions, society puts
outside the pale.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1901-07-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss;s's sssss se: st &Mfzzzzzz@

"Have you caught the man who
committed the crime p asked the
curious citizen.
"Oh, yes, we've caught him. answer
ed the police official.
"Who is he?'
'Well, we haven't discovered that
yet, but we have him all right. We've
arrested 'verybody in the district, so
we must have i'm. Now all that re-
mains to be done is to find out which
he is.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1901-07-05
GA oRIA
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always Bought
signature os &XAZztzzx

Malkley-I suppose you were sur
plised that | sent for you.
DR.. Borroughs-Yes; yoa don't ap-
pear to be in need of a physician.
Markley-No, but I'm in need of
that $5 | leaned you some time
ago.
DR.. 3orroughs-Ah, Well, chal &c
$ per visit. We're square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
USED STOCKING AS BANK
MRS. l.. ID. wHITESIDES ROBBED OF
$50 WHILE SHE sLEP1.
Maggie Hackett, a Domestic, Charged
with the Theft-Man and
wife Implicated.

Maggie Hackett, forty-three years Of
age. employed as domestic in the home
OF L d. Whitesides. a butcher Of 928
West Twenty ninth street, was arrested
yesterday evening by Detectives Hauser
and Colbert and charged with grand
larceny. She confessed 10 having robbed
Mrs. Whitesides of $50. Mrs. Whitesides
carried her money in her stocking. Her
husband. with her assistance had saved
$50 which they were going TO invest in
turkeys for Christmas trade. Several nights
ago she retired and left the money IN her
stocking. When she awoke the next morn
mig she saw the domestic leaving her bed
room. The next day she asked her husband
ii he had deposited the money in a bank,
as he had talked of doing He said he
had not and they concluded they had been
robbed
Later IL developed that u. S. Grimm, OF
927 Twenty-ninth street. had paid a bill
OF 1874 at Scotten's grocery and received
change for a $50 bill. which was afterward
Identified by Whitesides by means of the
number, which had been registered in the
family Bible. The Grimms had, with the
change received, paid an tnstaliment on
q piano and purchased a large number Of
small articles. They also gave the Hackett
woman So When the detectives questioned
the Hackett woman she denied so strongly
her guilt that after they had started with
her TO the police station she was released.
Yesterday they secured other evidence and
became convinced Of her guilt and she was
taken to police headquarters with Grimm
and his wife, all Of whom confessed after
a long sweating process. The Hackett
woman was formerly the wife Of Billy
MaIlady, who was sent TO the penitentiary
for the murder Of Mrs. John Wilhelm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Under the measured action OF the bellows,
which plays the part Of the bow, il gives
all the infections and all the modulatiOns
OF the violin in the upper register, and In
the lower register il recalls the violencello,
with this difference. much to its advantage.
that its notes. made beforehand require
no hunting in the dark, and lend them
selves easily TO the most harmonious and
varied chords.
But the great merit of the accordion lies
in the fact that anybody can learn 10 play
IL without much trouble and with little loss
OF time. As much cannot be said OF the
violin or the piano. which eXacts, even
from the most gifted. a long, stubborn.
careful and disappointing work. and pre-
sents mechanical difficulties often sufficient
10 discourage the most ardent zeal In or
der to become an ordinary viOlinist a
passable pianist. IL is necessary TO begin In
youth. Blu; at any age one can become an
expert accordion player. provided the ear
Is true and the taste Is good. There is lit
tie exaggeration I'm saying that the accord
ion is the piano OF the poor. Let US hope
that this slight homage paid 10 It, and in
spired by one OF its most fervent devotees
may help TO bring 1t from its unmerited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

should the accordion, which is the national
instrument of Russia, just as the harp Is
that of Ireland or the guitar that OF Spain.
be despised in our country? The Russian
regiments have their accordion players,
whose lively notes relieve the monotony OF
long marches. Why should the instrument
be overlooked in France and in other coun-
tries? That is the question which Is put
TO me by one OF my readers in Bordeaux,
almost fanciful worshiper OF the accor-
dion. 10 which he says he is indebted for
many moments Of exquisite delight. and he
implores your humble servant, IN really elo-
quent terms, TO write a few lines OF en-
couragement with a view to the rehabiita-
tion of his beloved instrument.
We'll, ii Is perfectly true that the ac-
Gordon has all that is necessary. In the
integral acceptation of the words, for an
artistic instrument, because II embodles the
required qualities-accurate and melodious
sounds in conformity with the rules OF mu-
sic Its keyboard is sufficiently extensive,
and regulated by the diapason 10 bring
out the most delicate shades in addition
10 the wonderful charms within the reach
OF skillful fingers, OF eQuallng the violin
TO degree sufficient to bring the illusion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Motherland

MOLntTIdUu.
A little girl ate her dinner with so good
an appetite that By the time dessert was
placed on the table she could eat no more
She sat silent and sorrowful. and looked
mournfully at the dainties piled on her
plate.
why don't you eat. my darling?" asked
her fond and anxious mother.
"Oh. mamma" cried the disconsolats
child, because only my eyes are hungry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.

CONCLUDED FROM THIRD PACED
Mrs John B. Cockrum and Mrs. c. b.
Coleman.
Miss Evadne Hayward will entertain on
the afternoon OF Dec. %.
Miss Florence Ream. Of Muncie. Is the
guest Of Miss Ida NJ Scott
Mrs. j. w. Anderson and children, of AL
dsrson, w. Va, are the guests Of Mr.. and
street.
Miss Edna A. Frank will return next
Thursday from Lasell Seminary. Auburn
dale. Mass, to spend her Christmas va
cation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
% the audience and of displa ying or
.hasfral richness In he 81 Hest Nnlume


chestral richness in the smallest volume.
In truth, he who in Vienna Ddmian, in
vented the accordion seventy-two years
ago merits a better place in the memory Of
man than the one which has been accorded
to him. All that the accordion. which en-
bodies. more or less many instruments,
and blends their advantages, represents in
the lines of ingenuity, science, skill. musi-
cal genius and calculation. is astonishing
and we can easily imagine the glorious
triumphs of the instrument when ii first
came out. Unfortunately, its triumph was
like burning straw. Poor Damfan was soon
forgotten. and his accordion was allowed
10 drop almost completely out of sight by
public Indifference.
Nevertheless. Ike the organ. the har-
monium and the piano, the accordion-l
speak of course. of the instruments OF
good French make. and not Of the Ger
man trash-has its entire chromauc key
board arranged so 10 be able 70 pro-
duce easily any piece OF music, however
difficult and complicated II may be. l re-
ferred above TO its orchestral richness. As
a matter OF fact. IL is a complete orchestra
In itself. and il is portative orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
THE ACCORDION.
Emile Gautier's Plea i'm Behalf OF the
Despised Instrument.
New York Sun.

Can IL be true that. in these days of fine
fiddles, great Orchestras and grand organs,
the humble accordion is the Cinderella of
musical instruments? That is "A question
which il * difficult TO answer. after reading
the statement OF no less a judge than Emile
Gautser. lie Is now endeaVoring TO take
the accordion from its dusty shelf. or from
the corner where children often cut its bell
lows open TO find the music He calls IL
"the poor mans piano. and in proof of its
excellence quotes from Chateaubriands
Memories d Outre-TOmbe." But let US
hear Emile:
we may naturally ask ourselves why
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

handsome ones being made also of mercer
tied oxford cloth.
For the boy or girl there are handker-
chiefs in miniature steamer trunks, auto
mobiles and dressing cases.
or if one wants what is better still-a
book, get Dream Children" a collection
Of famous stories from English literature.
illustrated; or STORY of Live Dolls, -
charningly illustrated The author Of
Father Goose" has another book, The
Master Key"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Taking peep into one OF the furniture
stores. one finds there little French dress
} Ing tables and combination chiffoniere and
shaving stands for gentlemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

ob,,setts to Georgia we hear as many
varieties of English pronunciation as when
~ traI-el from Philadelphia 10 London. To
',,cal, any language correctly is the labori-
o,1s priyiiege of very small minority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Those Dear Children.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

IIIItitItIIIIIA Atlt-ItIIIII
An old lady who was a great bore paid
a visit 20 a nsighbor. She prolonged her
stay, and finally said 10 ore OK the chill
dren: I'm going away directly. Johnnie.
and l want you TO go part OF the way with
me-.
Il can't" said Johnnie. for we're 60
ing 70 have dinner as soon as you leave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

You don't have to have the cash
TO get Christmas goods here. You
get what you want when you
want it and pay for IL as best
suits your convenience. Our
terms are always at your serv-
ice. We help you all the time.
Your credit is good ct this
store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

. Speaking OF gifts for gentlemen. one
must not forget the silver-mounted straps
and the new Turkish crash bath robes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
The Idea Made Clear.

obscurity and TO open the ears and the eyes
of the connoisseurs"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-01
So Als eRoTAsR.IN-LAw
Terrible Tragedy az Bethany. Mo-. MARRIED
the Decoration Day Services MUIR
derer Tried 10 Commit Suicide.

Bethany. Mo-, june Ia terrible
tragedy occurred here ia connection
with the Decoration day ceremonies.
As a result John Il. Price. a farmer of
this county. IS dead. and bis brother
in-law. A. Miller. IS in Jail. As the
procession was starting for the GENE
terry Miller ran into the rear of tho
column. behind Price. who was an old
soldier. aud shot him with a reFoln-
er. hitting him near the center Of the
back Price fell and was caught 10y
bis marching comrade and while he
was being supported by this comrade
FILLER fred two more shot. one pass-
ing through the coat and the other
taking effect in he head of q third
comrade. Price was instantly killed.
Miller ran. but was pursued hy the
escort Of the procession. but before
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-01

unacceptable. In this view the cabi-
net concurred. When asked as TO
what would be the next step OF the
government after the Cuban conven-
tion had been notified Of the rejection
81 It's action. one of the members Of
the cabinet said that the government
could DO nothing further until the
convention again acted that as long
as the conditions Of the Platt amend
ment were ON the statute books com
nliance with them must precede our
relIpquishment of control over The IS
land
There IS great deal Of addenda in
ihe way of explanation and inierpre-
faiion in fhc report of the committee
on relations which has been adopted
81 Havana, that is wholly uusatislae-
Tory to the president and also % those
Who have been consulting with him.
but there IS an earnest desire % reach
the best possible results. One Of Tie
most objectionable features Of the In
.ferpretmion IS the addition of the
wads saying that the action 81 the
United States IS an ampiifcation Of
the Monroe doctrine. 1T Is emphaii-
caiir stated hy some ~ those who
hnfe been present 40 the conferences
that The Monroe doctrine has nothing
whatever to do with the present situa-
fion 60 Cuba.
Columbia. S. G May 8l Gov. Nc
Sweeney has rejected ihe resienations
of Senators Iillman and McLmrin
% give them time 20 reconsider their
Ection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-01
% wED a soHooL-TEAoHER.
Associate Justice Brewer and 1Iiss Emma
Mott win BE Married at Burling-
ton, VI, Next Week.

Washington, June l.-Justice David
y. lireaer Of the Upreme court, is 20
marry Miss Emma Miner Mott who
for the past four years has been the
principal of the Morse school She
is about so years Of age. The mar-
riage VIII take place next week a the
residence Of the sister Of Miss Mott
at Burlington. vt. Justice Brewer viii
be @ years old January 20 next. TIE
was appointed 70 the supreme bench
in 1850 from Kansas. Tie began prac-
tLcIn. law In Lo.lenMor-h IN 1859.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-01

by the number of dead left on the
deld. The dispatch from Lord kitch-
aner, dated Pretoria. May 80. IS as fol-
lows: Gen. Dixon's force at Nlad-
fontein was attacked yesterday by
Delarey's forces and there was severe
fighting. The enemy was eventually
driven on with heavy loss. leaving s5
Head I regret that our casualties
were also severe. The killed and
wounded numbered l74 Four officers
were killed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-01
CUBA MUST try AGAIN.
President Mckinley and Cabinet
Rejects Action Of the Constiiu-
tional Convention.


Modi0cntions and Interpretations Of the
Cuhan Delegates Regarding the rlatt
Amendment Are Dirtasteful to the Adj
ininistrafion Monroe Doctrine Has
Nothing "a DO with she Case, 10 - said.
Washington, june 1.-The admiuis-
trailon has decided that the action
oi the Cuban constitutional conyen-
tlon ID accepting the terms 81 the
Plntt amendment with notifications
and interpretations Of their own was
not "substantiai' compliance with ogr
terms within the meaning 81 the
amendment and Secretary Root viii
convey this intelligence to the cone
tention. The dicision was reached a.
the cabinet meeting Friday
At the cabinet meeting Secretary
Root took ihe position thai the In
terpretaiions 80 ihc plaii amendment
contained in the constitution adopted
hy the coWention and the whereases
appended rs it went outside ~ = fair
Interpretation Of SIS meaning aud was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-01

London, June lon the anniyer-
sary Of Lord Roberts entry into Jo-
hanneshurg the country has been
startled By the receipt 81 news Of des-
perate fighting and heavy British
losses within 40 miles Of ihe gold reef
city. The battle at Nladlontein, on
the Durhan-Johannesburg railroad,
reported by Lord kitchener. Is the
most serious engagement since Gen.
Clements reverse at Maeaiie burg.
lt shows Cen. Delarey is in no way
launfed by The capture of u Of his
guns by ten. Darlington SIX weeks
sgo. The garrison 81 Niadfontein,
apparently largely composed Of yeo-
manry bad lif men pHf out 81 action.
lhat their aesaiiants came 20 close
quarters and suffered heavily Is shown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-01

being caught reached home and shot
himself. The wound was pronounced
not fatal and ihe sheriff at once ar-
rested him. The sheriff has two let-
tiers, one written by Price dnnning
Miller for q small amount Of money!
and the other written bY Miller stat
ing that he intended 10 Kiln Price and
then commit suicide.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-01
BRII0NS A1AIN STA1ILED
Desperate Fighting and Heavy
Losses Within Forty Niles Of
johannesburg.
GEN. DELAREY IN no WAY DAuSTED.

fhe Boer Commander, Though suffering
the Loss of p Guns. Met the British az
Close Quarters Hureuer Left 80 Dead
ON the Field and british Had i74 Men
Put out OF Action.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-10
Four Months Trial Trip SO Cents
SPECIMEN COPIES
HOme.Seekers' Excursions.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway viii sell round
trip excursion tickets from Chicago,
Milwaukee and other points on its
line to great many points In South
Dakota, North Dakota and other
Western and Northwestern States at
about one fare. Take a trip west and
see the wonderful crops aud what an
amount of good land can be purchased
for little money. Further informal
tion as to rates, routes, prices Of farm
lands, etc, may be obtained by adj
dressing w. S. Howell, General East
crn Passenger Agent, 3Sl Broadway,
New York, or John r.. Pott, District
Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-10
A CONSIDERATION HfETIHG
Held by Members OF international
Missionary Union, at Clifton
Springs, NJ. Y.

Clifton Springs, N. T., June TO-
From about o'clock until about 10
o'clock Sunday morning the members
Of the international Missionary union
held a conservation. AfterwsF6s tha
Rev. S. Z. Baldwin. vice president Of
tic union, preached the annual mis-.
sionars sermon. his remarks being
relative 70 the duties and Obligations
Of the work in the foreign field. In
the afternoon the Y. s.. G. A. and
student volunteer meeting was called
to order by Dr.. G. 2. w. Merlin, Of
Chicago. 1t consisted of Scripture
reading by the rev David Downie, Of
Indiana; prayer by the Rev r. Sher.
wood, Of Turkey, and short addresses
by Il. b. Beach, of China; the Rev
Ii. Ne. Lawson, on work among young
men IN India; DR.. r. Howard Taylor,
on work among medical students in
America, and Mrs. Howard Taylor, on
work among young women in Amer
lea.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-10
LUzONEOG.

A liquid skin food clear as crystal
the greatest dandruff cure, and best
preparation ever used for the com
plexion, and after shaving
81 find your preparations of inesti
mable value, and will recommend
them to the chief surgeon. u. B.
Hallwood, surgeon u. S. A. ga
valuable discoy, ry."-Lieut. Her
mann, surgeon E s. a. "Send q
supply to the 1st T aserye Hospital ir
Manila. Major j R. McDlll, sur
geon Z. S. A.
Prepared by WAL Err A. MEsrRE.
Eat, Morgantown, W Va.-95 Escol
ia, Manila, p. I.
so cents at all druggists or by mail
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-10

The offer by Chicago woman Of
81 ,000"to the first business or profes
sional man who can prove concln-
sively that he has carried on his
work for a month without lying,
comes pretty near being an insinua
tion that business and professional
men are not truthful as rule. If a
newspaper were to IMPLY anything
like that it would have dozen or
more libel suits on its hands instan-
ter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-10

Forty two divorces in one day is
the record of the Philadelphia courts
-at least q slight suggestion that
marriage is a failure even in the City
of Brotherly Love But NAV be these
separated couples will consent to be
brothers and sisters to each other.
since they can not be anything more
than that.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-10

The Beers are not permitting Eng
land to forget that there are still
some Of them left and Of late the
British soldiers in South Africa have
been given some very substantial re-
minders Of their presence and aetiv-
isy. They seem yet to be capable
of making things decidedly unpleas
ant for their enemies