davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
Bits From 1.-THE Pines of Lory.o

Bits From 1.-The Pines of Lory.o
The superior woman with a Sift OF lGns
euase is a thing that makes brave men
tremjle.
whereupon she stepped forward: he satn-
cred her in his arms. and an ancient cere-
mony was discretionary ancient tndsecs
primitive and easily executed.
Tell me-" said Pats. why hens should
lay nothing but eggs, always eggs! Why
shouldn't they lay pears. lemons. tomatoes
things we really need?'
Mr.. Appleton Marshall. 4 victim Of acute
Bostonia.
IT saw in his face q look OF uncertainty
the wavering faith that comes from meals
with an upward tendency"
A tall, self-conscious rooster athred. aDs
parently. in q scarlet cap. . light gray sufs
with voIuminous knickerbockers and yellow
stockings.
II dogs could talk. thsy would ahuss tna
power as humans do. ana soon dssesud To
the human level
IF 4 spaniard were to meet . oathtun
on a lonely highway he would cross himssa
and rum"
Gathered about the doorway. ~ II to well
come the returning travellers. stood . few
white hens and the pompous rooster. To
this impressive bird Pats took OF his hat
with an impressive bow.
"Glad to see you again. SENATOR
why Senator? Because nobody listens
when he talksr' Elinor had been to WASH
ington.
Yes: and he knows 50 little and feels 50
good about it."-Copyright 1901. by J. A.
Mitchell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

escape he convenient. the unfortunate
hands over 8 or 10 cents to the old man,
sometimes more. and feels that he has got
ten OFF lightly.
For Mr.. Stanton. Brother Dickey has
a wondering admiration. allied to rever-
encs. 1t 10 a pathetic study to see him
station himself near the desk OF the poet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

Ever wal his motto
Told US day an night.
Winter time an summer.
Keep the IRE bright"
World a-rollin' awkward
Never goin' right:
sCheer up. boys!' he'd boiler
Keep the IRE bright"
sShip'l ride the pillows
HarboP IS In sight;
Never mind the weather1
Keep the IRE bright"
Now his day Is ended
He has took his flight:
Wonder ef he tells 'em there
To keep the fire bright
Atlanta Constitution
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27
r. ]. ReynoIcL Tobacco Co. 1901

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
Records of the Deserters.

Plattsburg. N. Y, Nov 12.-Newell c. Rathbun, who Is In custody at Louisville, Ky, in connection with an alleged at tempt at insurance fraud, enlisted in the United States army at Detroit, Mich, Feb. T. 1901, and joined Company K, 27th infantry. here Sept. IT, 1901, and deserted October 2. He was born at Oswego, N. Y, Is 2S years of age and Is a printer. Frederick B. Blanchard enlisted at Fort McPherson, Ga, May g, 1901, joined his regiment here in September. He deserted September 24 He was born at Dover, N. J.. is 25 years old and is bookkeeper. His comrades here say he has wife at Trenton. N. J. He gave the name of Joel Caluman of Trenton, N. J., as that of his nearest relative.
 The only Teneycke in the 27th infantry was Jesse V. Teneyck. who was born at Glen, N. Y. twenty-seven years ago. He enlisted at Johnstown, N. Y, May IS, 1901; deserted July II, 1901; was recap tured July 31, 1901. and sentenced Septem- Der 26, last. to one years imprisonment at Fort Columbus, N. Y., where he now is There are three men named Ellis in the regiment-David R., aged 19. and Thomas A, aged g, brothers. Both are from Carter County, Tenn; and John G.. aged 23, born at Greenville, s. C., and enlisted at Fort McPherson, Ga. These men are now here, but say they know nothing of Rathbun or Blanchard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
DEATH QUICKLY FOLLOWS DISEASED KIDNEYS
A Positive Specific Cure-Free
 Advice About the Kidneys.

There is no disease so insidious as ;id- nev trouble. It steals on one unawares Death soon follows from diseased kidneys unless a cure is made by taking the re- liable Stuart's Gin and Buchu. The fol- lowing symptoms indicate the approach of Bright's Disease or Diabetes and Kid ney Trouble; Puffy or dark circles under the eye; sallow, yellow complexion; dull, heavy headaches; dizzy, tired feeling; faint spells; pain or dull ache in the back; urine cloudy, milk-like or stringy, dark In color or offensive; painful, scalding sensation in passing urine; obliged to go often durng the day or night. There is a cure in Stuart's Gin and Buchu. It is the one remedy you can rely on. It will cor rect all these symptoms and permanently cure even Bright's Disease after all other treatments fail. Stuart's Gin and Buchu will neutralize the urine and cause it to flow in a perfectly natural manner. A hizh-grade kidney cure. The most per feet made Stuart's Gin and Buchu thor oughly tested for past twenty years. It gives life power and vigor to the kidneys. thus making the blood red and nourish- ing. Try this grand old remedy Drug gists. or by express, prepaid $l. Describe trouble and free advice about kidneys given. Stuart Drug Co, 34 Wall Street. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

digestion nearly all my life. It now seems to me that for years I never knew what 1t was
 "I was troubled with gas in stomach. caus- ing pressure on the heart with palpitation sdr.s sna short v breath SsSry spasms.
 Doctors told me had catarrh of the stom- ach. but their medicines would not reach it and would stll be a sufferer had not, in sheer desperation. decided to try stuarts Dys-
 T knew they were an advertised remedy and
 didn't a believe anytnins % read about ,S,s then but my sister living in Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling i me how stusrt,s ,,iH Tablets and loss of flesh and appetite and hesitated no longer.
 and took two of the large tablets after each meal and found them delightful to take. being as pleasant to the taste as caramel candy pain or uneasiness in the stomach or about the heart took one of the small tablets and in three weeks 1t seemed to me as if I had never known what stomach trouble was
 ''1 keep Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in the Hs tRem oecasienay @ ' aftsr hearty W meal % or when @ any of us have pain or ache in the dises- tive organs ,, ". . ., months I got more benefit from stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets than in five years of the doc
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest as we'll as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion catarrh of stomach. biliousness. sour stomach. bloating after meals. sympathetic heart trouble,
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not cheap cathartic. but an active digestive remedy containing the pepsin and diatase which every troubles because they digest the food eaten and give the weak. abused. overworked stomach a chance to rest and recuperate.
 drug store in the United States. Canada and Great Britain wd- if gu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
CAUSE OF aooDMAN's DEATH.
Reorganization May Result from Whis
 kew ChIoroform ar Iaudanum

key, Chloroform or Laudanum.
 Jacksonville. Ind. Nov. 12.-Deputy Coroner Coots said tonight that he had given in the death certificate of the man found dead in a Jeffersonville hotel. reorganization as the cause, but that reorganization may be caused by over stimulation from whiskey, chloroform or laudanum."
 Judge James K Marsh of the Clark County Circuit Court will empanel a spe- cial grand jury Monday to consider the case of Rathbun. The regular term of court will not he held until February. If Rathbun is indicted for murder, an inter- esting legal bat le may follow over the question of what State the ale ged crime was committed in that caused the death of the man who was found dead in the Jefferrsonville hotel. If the man was poisoned and the poison was given him in Kentucky, Rathbun, If he is tried on the charge of murder, must be tried in Ken lucky. If the man died of poison given him in Indiana, the trial of the person accused of killing him must be held in Indiana, If the man died of poison given him while on the ferry boat between Lou isville and Jeffersonville, 1t is said the trial of the person accused of killing him can be held in either Kentucky or In- diana
 According to Coroner Coots's report of the interview with Rathbun today. Rath- bun said the plan to defraud the insur- ance company was suggested to him by the fact that a man who di,d in Little Rock recently carried $29, 900 life insur- anCe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
MAY GET SEMINARY
NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION LOOKING THIS WAY.
Commercial and Industrial Associa- ton in Communication With Principals of High Class 1nsti-
 tuition of the East.

At the meeting of the Commercial and Industrial Association last night, 1t de- veloped that Montgomery has chance to secure one of the famous institutions for the education of young women In the East. There Is no female seminary in Mortsomery, and this is an opportunity that will no doubt appeal to the citizens of the Capital City.
 The School Committee of the Associa- ton, through its chairman, Phares Cole man, reported that the committee had for some time been in correspondence with Misses Calhoun and Chamberlain. who conduct . seminary for the higher educa- tion of young women in Red Bank, N. J., and that they proposed to remove their. school to Montgomery if proper encour- agement was given them by the citizens of this place.
 It was the sense of the Association that such an institution is needed in Mont gomery, and the committee was instruct ed to continue the correspondence, and, if possible, arrange for the principals of the school to visit Montgomery so that they may make a thorough investigation as to the value of the location and to get expressions of opinion from the people of this section as to how much patronage would be accorded the institution.
 It was urged by several members of the Association that an institution for the higher education of young women If lo- cated in Montgomery would keep a great deal of money here and would save pa- rents the necessity of sending their daughters to distant cities to be edu- sated.
 In an interview. Mir. Coleman, chairman of the committee. said that the desira- biiity of such . school for Montgomery was beyond computing. He said that for some time he had been in correspondence with Misses Calhoun and Chamberlain. They conduct a preparatory school for young women which equips them for ad- mission to vassar College and Brown University without examination. A d. ploma from the Red Bank School is suf- hcient guarantee for admission into these higher colleges.
 MT. Coleman says that many young women of the South attend these col leges and the need of a preparatory school in this section of the South is felt He says he has reason to believe that within the next month Miss Calhoun will visit Montgomery for the purpose of in- auiring into the desirability of this city as location for the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
THEY JUMPED FOR LIFE
GIRLS sPRANG FROM WINDOWS
 INTO FIREMEN'S NETS.
Cleveland, O., Blaze Does Great Dam age-one Woman Received In- juries Which Proved Fatal.
 Others Hurt.

Cleveland, Nov. 12.-A fire that started 46 and 4s Euclid Avenue. this afternoon, caused loss of $75.ooO to that firm Of which $50, GOO is on stock, and $250O0 on the building Insurance about 80 per cent of that sum. The jewelry firm of Arn- stein Brothers and Mier. on the second floor of the stone block, lost $400O0; in surance not stated. The upper stories were occupied by physicians, photogra- phers and other tenants.
 A corset factory owned by Miss Ora ham employing about twenty girls, was on the fifth floor. When the fire broke out all the girls made rush for the fire escapes and ladders. The fire spread so rapidly. however, that they could not use the fire escapes and a number Of the girls were rescued by firemen on ladders, while three of the women. including Miss Graham, jumped from the fifth floor into a net held by the fremen below.
 When taken to the hospital, Miss Gra- ham was found to be fatally hurt. her side being crushed in, spine fractured and an arm broken. She died at the hospital tonight. Other occupants of the building injured were Miss Jeanette Stratton. who jumped from the second story and sustained a broken hip. She will recover Kate Mulkahy jumped from the third story, receiving spinal in juries and a broken leg, but her hurts are not serious.
 pr. Dowd. dentist and Chestnut Brothers. photographers. were other tenants and their loss is total, the entire building being a mass of wreckage. Lieutenant Granger of Fire Company 27, Farrell English of Company 2. and Superintendent of Machinery Reckert were incapacitated by reason-of injuries received. Reckert was cut by flying glass and English was overcome by smoke. The stores of Fueldeheim Brothers, shoe dealers and Goodhart & Co, furniture dealers. adjoining the Stone store were considerably damaged by smoke and water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

which man while moving under high as- piratious Is at times carried away by pas sions which disturb and blind him. The Mexican delegation looks for practical re- suits. It offers something more favorable to the interests of peace than those ideas offered by promoters of plans for the for nation of United States of Europe and even of the world. Fl Imparcial. news paper, says the Mexican delegations are united in a determination to advocate the principle of suppression of quarantine which has created so much obstruction to commerce throughout the world Eng land has shown the way and her public health has not suffered by her removal of auara rltines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
RATHBUN ADMITS
 DEAD MAN IS GOODMAN
(Continued from Page one.)

'Charles Goodman Is little known here. About a year ago he induced Jake Schneider. Is years of age to accompany him on tramp. They were gone some months and then returned home. Good man got drunk. fought an officer and was sent to jail. After his release noth- ing was heard of him till last Friday when Schneider got a letter from him at Louisville. asking the boy to again go on the road with him.
 The Louisville police would like to learn something about the antecedents and former life of Rathbun. They are not even sure that the prisoners name is Rathbun. 1t is believed his home Is in Detroit. The next steps in the case will be to attempt to settle Rathbun's identi- ty, to find what 1t was that killed Good man. where the poison was secured. if poison was used, and whether any ar rests yet remain to be made in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
VISITED THE MINT.
Pan-American Delegates Seeing the
 Sights of Mexico City.

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-This morning the delegates to the Pan-American Confer ence visited the mint and were shown through 1t by Finance Minister Liman- tour. A banquet was served in the corri- dors. This afternoon the members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers were received by President Diaz at Cha pulpetec, Ambassador Clayton made the presentations.
 In the preamble to their report the Mex ican delegates to the Pan-American Con gress review the question of arbitration The notable passage deals with the rnak- ing of arbitration obligatory. The report says those who aim at such ar end for get the teachings of history and are onlv legslating for ideal societies organized in a superior and different manner to those now existing. They are not legis- lating for the present days societies in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
15o, ,ooO POUNDS OF SNAPPER.
Tremendous Cargoes of Fish Brought
 to Mobile

Mobile. Nov. 12.-(Special.)-One of the largest catches of red snappers ever re- corded was unloaded here today by the Vmack Edgar Randall. It consisted of seventy thousand pounds of the fish Two other smacks unloaded forty thousand pounds each yesterday for the same con- cern.
 General E. B. Vaughan, Colonel Will liam E. Nickel. Major T. T. Roche and Private John NJ Nlolon of Raphael gemmes Camp U. C. w. left tonight for Montgomery to attend the State reunion sf veterans.
 British schooner Union arrived here Monday brought twenty-two pounds ,panish gold in coin and bars, found in Central American waters near Cayman 3rac by Captain Magnus Barton and as Jociates. The coins bear the date of l753 The find Is valued between six and seven thousand dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
Mrs. Nesenbauer Saved from Gallows

Jefferson City, Nov. 12-Alice Nesen- bauer. tried In 1900 for murdering her lows by a decision of the Supreme Court which held that there was no ground for conviction. She had been convicted and. sentepced to death for poisoning her husband. a Burlington roundhouse em- ploye. at Hannibal, in July, 1900. Two of Mrs. Nesenbauers children had also died suddenly, and the fact that all three had been insured, that Mrs. Nesen- bauer objected to a postmortem exam ination and the finding of poison were strong factors In her conviction. Through her trial and Imprisonment the prisoner had her baby constantly with her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
BODY AT LITTLE ROCK.
Coroner Will Make Searching
 Iuyesti1ation.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 12.-The author ities here announce that they will have the supposed Newell c. Rathbun now at Louisville brought here to testify in the inquest over the corpse sent here as the body of Rathbun, whose life was insured for s4,000. Coroner J. M. Young said to- day:
 Mayor Duley requested me to take the body in charge and investigate the death as it is surrounded with a great deal of mystery I acted upon his suggestion, empanelled a jury and viewed the re- mains, which I caused afterwards to be removed to an undertaking establish ment for further examination. This done, am now in a position to summon as witness any one who may be able to throw any light on the cause of death or the identity of this man. I will have the man arrested at Louisville yesterday. who claims to be Sergeant Rathbun, brought here at once, also all other par ties whose testimony may be important in clearing up the mystery. I shall have Coroner Coots of Jeffersonville, Ind, fur nish me a copy of his inquisition papers for comparison. It Is also understood that the sheriff of the county where the cor pse was found will arrive late to- night There will be enough acqusint ances of Rathbun to identify him posi- lively when he Is brought back"
 One of the attorneys representing rela- lives, made the following statement: "The family of MT. McKown and Mrs. Rathbun only want to be satisfied beyond a doubt that this body they have here is not the body of Rathbun. So much doubt has been reflected on the case by the insurance company and their detec- lives that no one can say at this time positively what the outcome will be. The family of McKown and Mrs. Rathbun and all parties interested. have offered to bear the expense of bringing the pris- oner arrested in Louisville, and who Is said to be Rathbun. and is said to have made a confession, to Little Rock if the party proves to be Rathbun, otherwise the insurance company Is to bear the ex- pense This is the offer which has been made to the agent of the insurance com pany Nothing less than indisputable proof that the man arrested in Louisville Is Newell c. Rathbun will settle all the doubt raised in this case.'
 Rathbun's wife is prostrate5, and 1t Is said by her physicians that her condition is precarious and all admittance to news paper men i5 prohibited. Rathbun was born in Oswego. N. Y, 8 years ago. His description answers the description of the corpse here excepting that without the shoes the body only measures feet l.: | inches, while it Is claimed Rathbur | measures feet 1-2 inches. The face is | clean-shaven and has the appearance oi | a man only about A years old.
 l The death certificate accompanying the
 body that was shipped from Jeffersonvillt | was signed by Deputy Coroner Coots and
 Health Officer F. W. Sheets and gave re egurgitation as the cause of death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
Language Among Animals

LOulSVllle HOSt.
 There is a great deal. of language used among our domestic animals and fowls; how much it would be rash to say. This language, which has some diversity of meaning, has become such an everyday matter that we never think of 1t except as sound of barnyard or chicken pens. This same thing of letters matters of every-dav life come to our senses in a so many people are constantly bemoan- ing their limited environment How many people are constantly telling their friends that they can get so little out of to travel very extensively. They do not realize that in the great green carpet which nature spreads over the earth at each spring cleaning is great unexplor- ed region which rivals the tropics in it's luxuriance
 If you will stop and think for moment of the sounds made by our common barn yard hen you will understand what mean by language in our lower animals On a warm spring day, when everything in nature is dn Harmony with the soft. warm sunlight. how cheerful and con tentedly the hens sing and hum as they dust themselves in the roadway. After little while one pf khe hens disappears. and later you hear her proclaim in shrill nigh cackling that she has laid an egg After getting over the excitement of a newly laid egg, she walks out into the open fields to hunt for worms and insects. A hawk flies overhead or tiny spring cloud obscures the sun for moment; she at once makes a peculiar long-drawn sound, at which all the other chickens look above for a hawk. or run to the cover of the nearest bushes. When a hen determines to go to setting. how different her department and tones; and again when her eggs are matched. and she gives those low, soft calls as she covers her downy babies under her sheltering wings. When she has found a tidbit. note how she calls them to get it; and again. lis ten close to her warning call that brings them 1t once to her wings. Now, If we. with our dense senses, can know this much of the language by the birds there must be quite a large vocabulary under stood by the birds themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
Banquet to Henry Kirkbv.

Houston. Tex, Nov l2-Under the ausplce of the City of Houston and the comme,eia and industrial organizations of the city banquet was tonight rendered Hon. Hen Kirby. who returned 10 Hou7ton last nigh after successfully financing the Houston Oi Company with a capital of Slo, ooo, 900 sr the Kirby Lumber Company with a capits of $50. 900 900 The banquet was to eviienc to the world that the laws of Texas are n antagonistic to large corporations when the are properly organized in conformity wit the staImfes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
southern's Good Rains Train.

Chattanooga, Nov. 12-The Good Roads pt cial train of the Southern Railroad
 rrived here tonight from Greenville, 'enn.. and will give a four days exhibi- ion of good roads building here. On thursday and Friday good roads mass ' invention will be held in the Audito- ium Governor McMillin and Senators
 Hte and Carmack hay been invited to
 tend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
Divorce in Royal Circles.

Berlin. Nov. l2.-There appears to be foun dation for the renewed report that a divorce of the grand duke and grand duchess of Hesse Is impending. Incompatbility of tenn per, long existing. appears to have reache the point where a separation Is inevitable They are both grandchildren of the late Queen Victoria, who, with the Czar and an extraor dinary assemhlage of other sovereigns. wa present Gt the wedding. which took place q Coburg, April g. S94. The grand duchea, is regarred as one of the most beautiful prin cesses of Europc '