davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-06

The pleasant method and beneficial effects OF the
well-known remedy. SYRUP OF FIGS. manufac-
tured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., H.
lustrate the value Of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles Of plants known to be incidentally
laxative and presenting them In the form most re-
freshing to the taste and acceptable the system
1t is the perfect strengthening laxative cleans
ing the system enectually. dspelling colds, head
aches and fevers gently yet promptly. and enabling
one TO overcome habitual constipation permanent
ly. Its perfect freedom from every Objectionable
quality and substance. and its acting the kid
neys. liver and bowels, without weakening or ir-
ritatng them, make II the ideal laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs are used as
they are pleasant TO the taste. but the medicinal
qualities of the remedy are obtained from senns
and other aromatic plants. by method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only In order
to get its beneficial effects and avoid limitations
please remember the full name Of the company
printed on the front Of every package.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10

II You enfrr iho hn,.....i-
ghaut road tbera - - .''oh oy VI
way except tho .r,d,s psnsl
tho shoIas. VIM mas a. iousl
umund living low A. ~" Is As u MAR,
fall from the moun,sIn =, nos INA
across lis lotus Ioovss anS .a Sous0 sa
on along a rosa horaar"a ses' .nen
road thai Ieads % ~ s.e'cn o.
high hill Tho sovs ~ VI very
up the hin wh,rh 4. ~ ,vao soes
until Il reachas ~ 'ue ni'l-sla'ion ii
English ssans a.. Nae .op Wnsre inc
the soverpmsn, h,,a'I, .onV's ',eli anu
together the, !, $1,000 arc sIoupeu
other side ns.s,na "s ,Su uown .ne
the little valley 40 ~" a,,.n ~ounu
yond that 10 The H. Nes. ~
mosque whore ,ha sa,,hs.,, "nn
their prayers ~ ''"'Oe'
At the end n, ,ho LII. An. -.
lined Win ,rsn. "a ,a w. loau -
and wo,,an - Hns'sh men
their svcos - p.ay,hs so"' WINE
footprInts ia RI $3.50 az nsH,hs
casslny ne ""'o uus' anu us
MASTER e.,a hI,shn VI their
Beyond ,he ,,rls ~
and as The rosd go. ."e s ..,n - inaue
the other sIaa =, ~. ,n uo"n On
along unaor ~. G an ~ ps
again wId.n,n " VI enc hiiis
by tho cvmIh soes preaAhecA
rose-ho,SsrAs ". anu oacA INTO tne
Marlimund 80 pos .nA' ieaus 70
High .hova 49, a
side of ,ha noan,i 1880 way on tne
wbi,e Wi, 80 p' '.sen' mere Is
RACED s.rdoa seyonu me wall, ter
low az. -. So ia,.he, SUI ounsa-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10

Many women fail to digest theii
food, and so become pale, sallow,
thin and weak, while the brightness,
freshness and beauty Of the skin and
complexion departs. Remedy this by
taking HERBINE after each meal, to
digest what you have eaten. Price
so cents.
Dubois, Kolb & Go.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10

I WIN n h0Aa sAanns
apartment, then he would call him
oack' embrace him lovingly and
shower gold upon him. Abid took the
abuse meekly and saved the gold care
nlly. In this wsy b. became wealthy.
Then he started a line OF shops in
hyderabad and became a dealer in
English goods, under the DISTINGUISHED
patronage Of II. y. the viceroy and
Goyernor-General OF India and II. n.
the Nizam OF Hyderabad. His wealth
Increased and his name became well
known all over India. Years after
ward Colonel Travers came out here
and went to Hyderabad. Abid had Just
married an EnglIshwoman who had
renowned her faith and became a Mo-
hammedan in order to marry him. She
was woman who had formerly lived
IN the colonel's household as his wife's
companion and he recognized her at
once from the description given him.
She herself was kept curtain hidden.
The other Mohammedan women were
kind to her but she was not happy In
Hyderabad. The constant confinement
told on her health and no doubt her
feeling OF Isolation and remoteness
from her own country and her friends
and her God broke her heart. Abid.
who had money TO crafty her every
within. came here to the mountains
then and had this house built for her.
The lower rooms at the back are built
against the mountain. They are so
damp and dark that we keep them
closed altogether There is a fernery
on the other end. where she used 10
spend hours every morning. This
summer-house was built to please her
and the garden filled with the flowers
she loved best For all that she was |
never happy here and would have died |
OF homesickness II Abid had not taken |
her away" Where did he take her"
the Englishman asked. He took her |
home" the story-teller replied back |
to old England. and he is living there |
with her now" And your" he said.
Il am living In her garden and you
have come. Just as you promised you
would come on the quai In Marseilles
that rainy Thursday. DO you remem-
ber?"
u remember" he said, and then they
went In aud dined on hump and curry |
and good French wine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10


children were playing In the walled
gardens across the valley and she
'anoled she could hear the sound Of
their childish laughter and queer I'M
English conversation mingled with the
clutter OF fowls ana the sharp claek
OF the oraeriys morse galloping by
them her Ehceiienoy she thought,
mas LOST nsr hanhoiuniei OF cropped
pm anu Tue oius'iy u on MS way
oaok 70 Io'e'nnien' Rouse TOT announcer
hanuneI.nisi =. aho'ner pun.
ul.ie .ue' "ons, the tonga
oNeI,ooA anu pesseu tne governors
oarrlase' ne sosernor ana ner Ex-
oeno"vy -,.,- .',,s 49, Ass,s"Nomsn'
Nole u'',rSs ~ INV ~ .ne au-ue-
-, w
pou' a., = as.N niAeuan
sepAys e,se ~ 49, .nisoIms, car
'ylns '.ne - ""' mounted On
au I.s.. A.a 10 - u,.
w. i anu
e"'''' s' ~. " en
ny -" ~ -. 800
- ., osSoL Aei
49, =. s-,'.'- -.
~. sue s'sn. ~ n ~ e,S,
oHo"uen anu a. ~ ns .
mat Nou'u in''''"P' '"e "'""" VI
'ne ianesospe.
90 sne must o.en nave "a'cheo
ana "aiteu' she saiu aiouo ana theh
because her MIND and heart were fiii
or her she toid the Engnsnman the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10
A Giant OF Colonial Times

Truly there were giants in colonial
days. One Daniel Leakue OF Sails
bury. N. X, made during his lifetime
and was paid for a million shingles.
During the years he was accomplish
ing this colossal work he cleared 800
acres OF land, tapped for 20 years at
least 800 maple trees. making some
times 1000 pounds Of sugar a year He
could NOV six acres a day. giving nine
tons OF hay; his strong, long arms cut
swath IL feet wide In his spare
time he worked as a cooper. and he
was famous drum maker.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10

pouno Nom Mecca to Bombay. short
~ after his arrival in Bombay, he
MADE his way across the country to
hyderabad and became a punkahwol-
ian In the Nizam's palace at a salary
OF six rupees per month. He learned
hlndustan and was promoted 10 one
once after shothSr until finally the
pc Niiam made him the companion OF
the young prince. Mir Mabub AN. I've
prince and the besgsf We're about the
same age and soon became firm
friends. The heir to the throne, al
ready well spoiled by life. used to
beat Aoid and order him to leave the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10

1
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING FARM
ING, TIMBERED, OR MINERAL
LANDS, OR WATER POWERS
FOR SALE.
The Nashville, Chattanooga st.
Louis Railway proposes to use It's
best efforts 20 Induce good class OF
immigrants to settle in territory con.
tiguous TO its lines and to engage the
attention Of 6apitahsts seeking Mana
featuring Sites or Mining Property.
1t therefore solicits the support, the CO.
operation and the assistance Of the
people of every county through which
its lines pass. The management earn
eetiy REQUESTS thHt all persons who
have farms for sale or lease, those wht
have timbered lands, water powers
or mineral lands for sale, will send a
brief description Of the same to the
Aoihoou htche hooiooe ehohf b'hb
the prices and terms of sale. The
prices must correspond with the prices
aked OF local buyers. The manage
ment does not propose to aid in selling
land to immigrants at exorbitant or
speculative prices.
Large tracts suitable for coloniza-
ton, at low prices, are especially
wanted.
J. B. KILLEBREW,
Industrial and Immigration Agent.
II. f. SMITH,
Traffic Manager. Nashville, Tenn.
JlA
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10

Allen Halverson Of West Prairie,
Wis, says: People come ten miles
to buy FoLEY'S KIDNEY CURE"
while J. A. Spero of Helmer, Ind,
says; 1T is the medical wonder of
the age"
]. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10
J. B. KILLEBREw,

Mothers who would keep their
children in good health should watch
FOR the first symptoms of worms and
remove them with WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE. Price 25 cents.
Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-10
ss~>~>$$$$$$$SSs $$$$~S$$
THE SUMS /;
I DAILY STORY. !
:; THE STORY :
or
| A HOUSE;

by KATE M CLEARf Copyright 1901, Daily Story Pub
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-11
HEALTH AMMUN|T|O
You Want the Best.
Your Physician aims to

Your Physician aims to
put all his knowledge, eX-
perience and skill into the
prescription he writes. 1t is
an order for a combination
Of remedies which your case
requires. He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingre-
dents are pure and reliable
and properly compounded.
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll
be compounded only by reg
istered pharmacists, who are
aided by the largest stock of
drugs in this part of the
State, everything of the fin
est quality that money can
buy OF experience select.
I I DUTEGNlT Mana DER
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-11

The Parker Washington Co. are
now shipping large quantities of
asphalt daily. This is big thing
for Uvalde and good thing for
the county. 1t is but a sample of
what may be done if the right kind
Of encouragement is extended
Every possible aid and encourage
ment should be rendered this en-
terprise. The long distance that
the asphalt has to be hauled at pre-
sent is a big draw back and one
that in some way ought to be rem
edied. Uvalde county residents
should use every means in aiding
to develop the resources of their
county.-Uvalde Leader.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-11

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields 70 trca:
ment By Ely's Cream bai.l- which IS ayr
ably aromatic. Il IS receiFad through t.
nostrilg, cleanses and heals tie whole So
face oYer which It diftusas j-seli. Drag6ls,-
sell the soc. size; Trial size By mail 81
cents. Test 1t and yoa are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcements.
To accommodate those VINO are p2rt-
to the use of atomizeIs a aPpiyi-g hr'..
into the nasal passages ~ cc5ngtt7- =.
5les, the propretors prepare Cre4,a -.
LIQUID form, which viii lC 1Gown a. j
LIQUID Cream Balm. Price i11lDG-Dg
spraying tube is 20 cents. Druggists or =
mail. The liquid form embodies the med-
icinaI properties of the solid preparation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-11
w aterneIOnS.

Beeville Bee.
D. P. Mitchell, who last year
cleared $33 per acre on water
melons, and afterwards got an
average crop of cotton from the
land, is in it again this year with a
Zine crop of melons. He has over
1000 weighing twenty pounds and
many more smaller ones that are
growing nicely and will be ready
for shipment in about three weeks.
These 2O-pounders will have grown
to be 40 and 50-pounders by that
times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
BULGARIA. ACTIVE.
Energetic Steps Being Taken For Miss
Stones Release.

Stones Release.
NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-Thres battal-
ions Of the Sixth Bulgarian infantry
regiment marched through the country
between Dubnitza and Saukov and
searched the village Of the Riiokloster
district, in one Of vnich it was reported
the brigands had concealed Mss Stone,
ssys the Sofa correspondents Of The
Journal and Advertiser.
Colonel Geischof, st the head OF q
searching party, composed Of 800 Bull
garian infantry and 500 dragons. is
securing the ranges of Despsr and the
Rhodopegebirgen-
The American consul general at Con-
stantlnople has arrived ar Sofia with an
evangelical pastor from Philipopolis and
q drsgomsn and both are taking ener-
getic steps with the Bulgarian govern
mens to effect Miss Stones release.
The reputed leader Of the gang who
killed StambouloS has met his Late.
Suspected of being associated IN the
capture OF Miss Stone, he was shot dead
on the frontier near Kostendit. Though
g., 900 reward has been placed on the
head Of the murderer Of Sramboulof,
Ealto, the name under which he was
known, was too influential r1nan for
the Bulgarian police to arrest.
Four additional brigands have been
captured near Tschepkine. and band
Of 20, full armed, were discovered near
Dubniszs and driven into the noun.
salns again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
GENERAL BULLER MAY
NOW LOSE PEERAGE
Remarkable Speech Raises
Storm In England.
he IS ADVISED TO RESIGN

Press Amazed at His lndiscresicns, Es-
pecially In Advising Surrender OF Ly.
dysnith, the Greatest Humiliation
Of the War.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE storm raised
by General Buller's remarkable outburss
yesterday afternoon continues to grow.
The speech is the one topic Of discus
sion. and there is general anticipation
that disciplinary measures will follow
unless General Butler himself takes the
advice Of such 6 conservative supporter
Of the government as The Standard and
resigns
The tone of the press is generally one
Of surprised smazement at his indiscre.
tions. The people Of England have gen.
orally stuck to him throughout, and his
wife's social influence has been most
powerful and has even reached the
court. II had been decided that ne
would be elevated to the peerage on the
next honor list, but it is now doubtful.
if, after yesterdays confession that ne
advised the surrender Of Ladysnith,
ga humilistion compared with which,
as The Standard says. .'au other re-
verses Of the war would have been
trivial, either the king or the people
will continue to favor him."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
WELL ARMED REBELS
ATTACK MACABEBES
Sharp Engagement In Balan-
gas Province.
ONE LIEUTENANT KILLED

Fight Lasted Two Hours and the
Americans Were Finally Compelled
to Retreat aud Await Reinforce
ments.
MANILA, Oct 10.-A detachment of
the Twenty.frst company Of Macabebss
today encountered large force of ln'
surgents near Lipa, province of Baian'
gas. Lieutenant BeauW Of the Msca-
bebes was killed and one Of the force
was wounded. The enemy was strong
" intrenched.
After two hours fighting the Ameri'
cans retreated to await reinforcements.
The insurgents numbered over 800, were
armed with Remington and Mauser rlnes
and apparently had plenty OF ammunl'
ton.
Martin, q teacher at Mauban, was
captured by insurgents while visiting 3
neighboring town under an escort OF
native police. The next day his cap
tors, yelentiog, tied him in hammock
and carried him to point within mile
Of the town and released him. saying he
was non-conbatant
The entire force Of police Of Catan'
gan, province Of Taysbas, numbering
II, have been carried of by Insurgents,
armed only with bolos. Presumably the
poliee made no resistance, though they
were we'll armed with carbines and re-
yn1verr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
THE HAMPTON MOVEMENT.
It Will Be Bitterly Opposed by Nc
Laurin Element.

IL Will Be Bitterly Opposed by Nc
Laurin Element.
CHARLESTON, Oct. l0.-The sugges.
tion made by Colonel Jones that he
would withdraw as @ candidate for the
United States senate in favor OF Gen.
eral Wade Hampton has attracted WIDE
spread attention among politicians in
Charleston.
The announcement from George John.
stone, another candidate, that he would
take similar steps in General Hampton s
favor has been highly commended, and
it is universally believed that Hampton
could win easily from Senator McLsu'
rim. His great age and in6rmiry are
against the old soldier. however, al.
though his friends would rejoice to see
him spend his last days in the senate,
from which ne was ruthlessly ejecsed
by the Tillmau faction.
Followers Of Senator McLausin are
naturally opposed TO the Hampton move
mene, however. for the reason that IL IS
realized that the junior senator would
have little show in primary against
the war hero. While the McLaurin ele-
msnt has not admitted as much, it Is
bitterly opposed TO Ghis deal, and quiet
efforts will be used TO defeat the pur-
poses Of Colonel Jones, Colonel John.
stone and others.
General Hampton Is not in sympathy
with the McLaurln movement, and
while bitterly opposed TO TillmaN. he is
q Democrat and says ne will 60 to his
grave with faultless colors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Sc nator Dietrich and Representative
Thompson Confer With Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-RepEesenta.
tive Thompson Of Alabama reported to
President Roosevelt today Captain J. B.
Mcdonald Of the Third cavalry, who is
an applicant for q brigadier genelalship.
Captain Mcdonald was wounded in the
Philippines last spring while assaulsing
q force CT insurgents under General
Tnto. whom he captured.
Representative Thompson said the
president informed him he believed in
rewarding officers for exceptional ser.
vices and would not hesitate. if the oc.
casion warranted, by jumping them
over their superiors.
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska talked
to the president about Nebraska ap-
pciutments and also briefly about the
situation in the Philippines, from which
he has recently returned. Senator Diet
rich is of the opinion that civil govern
msnt is being extended too rapidly
throughout che islands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
BAND OF BURGLARS
RAID KENT lucky town
Rob Postomce and Attempt
to Enter Bank.
FIGHT WITH THE OFFICERS

Many Shots Were Exchanged aud One
of the Robbers Was Wounded-rhey
Escaped With Their Disabled Pal,
but Are Pursued by Posse.
DASvILLE, KY, Dot. l2.-At Harrods.
burg, 10 miles from here, band OF five
robbers early this morning robbed the
posrofice, securing $50, and afterward
attempted to effect an entrance to the
Mercer National bank. Before they
succeeded they were discovered BY ON
GERS Britron and Brown of the police
force, who st once opened fire Oh them.
About 40 shots were exchanged and
ore OF the robbers was wounded, after
which the band retrested, taking their
disabled comrade with them. Officers
in surrounding towns were notified and
posse with bloodhounds is now III pur.
suit.
Two suspicious characters were seen
this morning ar Faulconer's station, 4
miles from here, and q detachment OF
soldiers is now on its way to that point.
One of the men is reported to have
thumb shot off and slight wound from
a bullet in his face
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
SWIFT JUSTICE IN BARLOW.
will jackson, u Negro Assailans, Son.
fenced to Hang Nov. I.

will jackson, u Negro Assailans, Son.
fenced to Hang Nov. 1.
CAETERsvILLE, Ga, Oct ll.-WM
jackson, the negro who committed an
assault on Mrs Thomas Smith near
here Monday, was yesterday afternoon
sentenced to hang on Friday. Nov. l.
The term of the superior court called
by Judge A. ". Fite to try the case
convened yesterday morning. A full
grand and traverse jury had been EN-.
panneled. It included many OF the best
citizens Of the county.
The grand jury passed on the indict-
menr ac once after convening, finding
srue bill, and the case was Immediately
given to the traverse jury, which was
made up from the first swo panels OF IL
each. The prisoner was given counsel,
consisting OF three Of the city's lawyers,
who did their best with the hopeless
case they had.
The swift but thorough work shown
in the trial seemed to meet with sane.
ton from the crowd in attendance.
When the verdict Of guilty was an.
uounced In just minutes after the jury
left the box, there was great burst Of
applause, which was mildly but firmly
checked by the court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
MISS STONES PERIL.
There May BE q Repetition OF the
Nuncaster Tragedy.

There May BE q Repetition OF the
Muncaster Tragedy.
LONDON, Oct. I0.-With reference to
the announcement that the Turkish and
Bulgarian troops are surrounding the
abductors of Miss Stone, The Globe
says that it is considered unless the
movement Is suspended until she Is safe
out uf the hands Of the hrisands there
will infslhbly be repetition Of the
tragedy ID Greece during the year 1870,
when Lord Muncasrer and party were
captured.
Lord MuncasteG was released in order
20 negotiate for ransom Of $4,000
Then, as now, an attempt was made to
surround the brigands, with tlae result
that four gentlemen Of the party were
murdered
Lord and Lady Muncaster and party
Of English travellers were seized by
Greek brigands, April II. 1870. as
Oropos, near Marathon. Lord Muncas-
ter and the ladies Of the party were sent
to treat for the $4,000 demanded as
ransoms with free pardon for the
brigands- The latter were surrounded
by troops and, in rerreating on April 81,
killed Mr.. Vyner, &r. Lloyd, Mr.. Her
bert and Couns DeBoyl
The incident caused great excitement,
especially as many influential persons
were charged with connivance at the
brigandsge. Several Of the brigauds
were killed and seven were captured,
tried and condemned May 2S of the
same year. On June 20. 1870, Eve Of
the brigands were executed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
THE YOUNGEST SOLDIER.
Manly Lawton Comes Out Of the Spanish Wa
With That Distinction.

Manly LaWto1 ZONES UuI or rne SpaulSo Wax
With That Distinction.
There is an apparently inter-
minable dispute as to who was
the youngest soldier in each of
the great armies in the civil war.
Many claimants Of this honor,
both north and south have az
peared and the controversy, if it
has not definitely settled the
question, has at least proved that
many very young men wore both
the blue and the gray.
1t is hardly probable that
there will be any such conten-
ton over the question as to who
was the youngest United States
soldier in the Philippine war.
The claim of Manly Lawton, of
Lexington, KY, to this distinc-
ton, appears to be undisputable.
He is a son of the heroic Gen.
H. w. Lawton. who lost his life
at San Mateo through his insist
ence upon taking the lead in q
charge.
Blood will tell andyoung Law
ton seems to possess the irrepres-
sible spirit of daring that char
acterized his father.
He went to. the Philippines
with General Lawton and when
he was only II years old had not
only been in battle but actually
under fire on several occasions.
It is said that he was absolutely
intrepid and though a mere boy,
as cool as a battle-scarred vete-
ran.
He served with various CON-
mands and was in many engage
ments.
Immediately on his arrival in
Manila he went to the front with
General Macarthur and a little
later he was assigned to the posi-
ton of volunteer aid on his
fathers staff with the rank Of
captain.
Soon after his fathers death
young Lawton returned to the
United States. He is now bug
Ter of the first battalion artillery,
Kentucky State Gaurd and is
called s;captain' by the entire
command.
He is only 13 years old and
though he has had hard military
service and proved himself as
brave as a lion he is said to be
in appearance and manner as
youthful as boys at his age
usually are.
A brilliant career is predicted
for this game youngster.-At-
lanta Journal.