davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
SPECIAL
TO- DISC0U Mt.

tern tli-- ecI discount Of 10 er cent It
sd be- To- your dN M .c to .Hticipate your
late wants tt.I- time
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-nmr same ate,, lalutai by the most GEL
"uratrt iaIufrr " zane IN all England.
I.r-' are Iuc. udei ~ TIE above lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
CHILDREN WELL wtTCHED.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
AGENT TO Be SnyOF
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

|n N,rdr. rruitv ill., will I've mweutltei orr annual lrnury Plat.
sale This or. he getting together of odk md ends but deliberate and
u,vuv planned oert ,He of these goods several hogsheadS Of these plates
specially mrrisJ or this ale We Joe we'd m the latter part Of December. They
have ut come from our Storage vuehoue and will Ne rnIcked, marked and
ready T. your Inspection ON WoniY morning Tins sale will he notable for
two ffuu O.. W. me large variety " The plates TO select from and the remark
lHt low prices u addition to the plates ,ps;aIy mentioned we will during
the week commencing January 7h offer a special discount Of 10 per cent.
ON our entire stock Of uyh English china plates When YOU remember that our
lveric prize, are ;; per cent less thm elsewhere, you vii readily see what an
EXTRA 10 yer cent. Ir,om, mean, on our prices We mention a few of The
many different style, and prices
The courier., 1901-04-27
J. 8. Stepenson,
HOUSES AND FARMS. !
Manages Property.
HIUp1RY Blk. II1H and |. ;
A Great Newspaper.

The Sunday edition of the st. Louis
Republic is marvel of modern news
paper enterprise. The organization OF
it's news service is worldwide, complete
in every department; in fact. superior to
that Of any other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in
daintily tinted colors and splendid half
tone pictures. This section contains
more high.clsss literary matter than
any OF the monthly magazines. The
fashions illustrated in natural colors are
especially valuable to the ladies.
The colored comic section is genuine
laugh-maker. The funny cartoons are
by the best artists. The humorous
stories are high-c)ass. by authors OF ma
tional reputation.
Sheet music, a high-class, popular
song. is furnished free every Sunday in
The Republic.
The price of the Sunday Republic by
mail one year is $500. For sale by all
news dealers.
The courier., 1901-04-27
THE COURIER.

front gown, with tho semi-detached full.
ness at the back, just above the waist
line. Notwithstanding the men call II Q
"tea-gown back" it 10 nevertheless
stunning in soft black elk crepe with
heavy lace garnishings. and exceedingly
dainty in lace allovers and biscuit color
ed broadcloth. At q recent. entertain
ment at which society was largely rep
resented. one handsome matron wore Q
black gown Of this description with .
heavy lace bolero Of deep cream. almost
brown. II was success. and received
the attention Of many sdmiring eyes.
Some spring blouses are made with q
latticework Of ribbon forming the lower
portion. A pretty one. made of Rensis-
ssnce lace, with lattice trimming Of the
pslest blue ribbon about an inch wide.
was recently seen at Sherry luncheon.
Below the high lace collar was worn q
necklace Of turquoise. The effect was
admirable. Another woman in the
same room wore necklace Of fiat gar.
nets on white tucked taffeta blouse.
Necklaces for daytime wear are surely
coming to the front. and il you possess
any Of odd design-the odder the better
handed down from your grandmother
or great-grandmother. now is the time
to bring them forth and be thankful.
The courier., 1901-04-27
First Pub. Apr. 0--3
Notice Of Petition-E 1916.

In re estate OF Henning Peters. deceased, In
county court. Lancaster county, Nebraska.
The State Of Nebraska, to the widow, chill
1iren heirs at law. next of kin OF said deceased
and to any other person interested in his
estate, take notice that petition signed by
Dorothea Peters, praying said court to grant
letters Of administration of said estate to her.
self has been filed in said court; that the same
is set for hearing on May 10th, 1901, at ten A. NJ.
before said court and II you do not then ap-
pear and contest, said court may grant admin
istration of the said estate as prayed for. Dated
April 10, 1901.
lsEALl FRANK r. WATERS,
County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEESE, Clerk County Court
The courier., 1901-04-27

An editor sighed aud said: II would
like to edit q paper in town 80 large
that every paragraph l wrote would not
be taken as a personal thrust by some
vainglorious cuss, who thinks the center
Of the sky is precisely over his head.
the center of the earth precisely under
his feet and the center Of everything
else precisely under his hat" But the
editor did not stop to think that town
as large az that might be too large for
him."-York Times.
The courier., 1901-04-27

The Annual Meeting Of the German Bap-
tist Brethren will Be held in Lincoln, Ne
braska, from May Twenty. FL our to May
Thirty One, Nineteen Hundred and One.
For this meeting special rate Of ono
faro for the round trip will be made
from Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis and all
stations on the Burlington Route. The
roads east Of Chicago and st. Louis are
also expected to make very low rate
for the Brethren. and sell through tick
cts to Lincoln and return.
Tickets will be on sale May o to May
q, inclusive. and they will be limited
for return to June 4.
The charge, therefore. for q round
trip ticket to Lincoln and return for tho
brethren Meeting will be: From Chi
cago, s14.4O; from Peoria, $3.50; from
st. Louis s12.55
Brethren who wish to stay longer in
Nebraska, can have the limit on their
tickets extended by depositing them
with the railroad "joint agent" at Lin
coin who will issue certificate Of de-
posit on or before June 3, and charge a
fee of fifty cents for it. Tickets will
then be good for return at any time
until June 30. 1901.
Many of the Brethren will probably
want to visit some Of the numerous Ger.
man Baptist settlements in Nebraska
before returning home. Any one who
presents certificate of deposit to the
Burlington Route agent at Lincoln will
be able to get a round-trip ticket to any
place on our line in Nebraska for half
fare. These tickets will be sold on May
% to June 8, inclusive, and will be good
for return to Lincoln until June %.
We publish folder about the Ger
man Baptist Brethren in Nebraska. In
it is very large sectional map OF the
state, with reference marks which in
dicate where the Brethren settlements
are located. 1t tells about the crops
and prospects, and contains letters from
resident Brethren. giving their expert
ences in Nebraska. A copy:of this will
be aent without charge if you will aek
P. S. Eustis, General Passenger Agent,
C., B. & @. r. R., Chicago, Illinois.
The courier., 1901-04-27

The Lioness-I hope 1t won't hurt
your feelings. dear. but the report 10 bs.
ing circulated that your husband 10 .
man. eater.
The Tigress (sorrowfully)-Alas. I
have good reasons for thinking that it's
only too true.
The Liouess - Yesi What aroused
your suspicious!
The Tigress-Four or five times lately
I've caught the smell OF tobscco on his
breath.-Town Topics.
The courier., 1901-04-27
First Pub. Apr. a0--2.

First Pub. Apr. a0--2.
In the county court for Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
In the matter Of the as
signment of Mary Hagerty NOTICE OF SALE.
for the benefit of creditors.
Notice is hereby given that I, Frank H.
Woods, the duly elected and qualified assignee
for the benefit Of creditors of the assigned
estate Of Mary Hagerty, under and by virtue OF
section 20 of chapter Of the Compiled Statutes
OF Nebraska, will at I O'Clock p. NJ. on the Sd
day Of May, 1901, at the store building known as
No. 205 North Ninth street. in the city Of Lincoln
county of Lancaster, state OF Nebraska, offer
for sale at public auction for cash, the follow
ing goods and chattelS, tO-wit: All Of the stock
OF groceries, fixtures, and book accounts turned
over to me as such assignee and fully described
in inventory on file in this cause, same being
contained In store building known as No. 205
North Ninth street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dated the 18th day Of April 1901.
FRANK H. WOODS,
Assignee Of the Assigned Estate Of Mary
Hagerty.
The courier., 1901-04-27
First Pub. Apr. l3-4.

First Pub. Apr. 13-.
D. ]. Flaherty, Attorney, Richards Block.
In the district court OF Lancaster county, Ne
braska.
Laura A. Meader,e Plaintiff,
VS.. NOTICE FOR
BENJAMIN L. Neader. PUBLICATION.
Defendant.
To the Defendant BENJAMIN L. Meader:
You are hereby notified that on the Iith day
of April, 1901, Laura A. Meader, plaintiff filed
Lancaster county, Nebraska, the object and
PRAYER of which Is to obtain a divorce from
YOU, and to be given the custody of the follow
ing children. to-wit: James Meader, thirteen
wears of age, Milo Meader ten years Of age
Nellie Neader, seven years Of age, and Eta
Meader, four years Of age on the ground that
YOU have wilfully abandoned the plaintiff with
ont Just cause for . term of two years last past
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 18th day Of May. 1901.
Laura A. Meader Plaintiff
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-03

the Administration building, $4,000
square feet, and the transportation
and Machinery buildings each about
10000 square feet. A commodious au-
ditorium seats about 1000 people.
The United States government, in
spite Of failure of Congress to make
an appropriation, has display here,
the exposition company having pro-
vided the necessary accommodations
for the government exhibit recently
seen at Buffalo.
The Court of Palaces around which
the main exposition buildings are
grouped, is / 200 feet in length and over
900 feet wide. This court contains one
million, six hundred and fifty thousand
square feet and one of its unique fea-
lures is a sunken garden, filled with
tropical plants. grouped around an
electric fountain.
The woman's department is under
the direction of Mrs. Sarah Calhoun
Simonds, a grand-niece of the great
statesman, John c. Calhoun.
The Southern Railway, in connection
with the Georgia Railway, to-day put
on two new fast trains between At
lanta and Charleston The Plant Sys-
tenn similarly increased it's Charles
Savannah service and the Atlantic
Coast Line will add new accommoda~
tions shortly. The additions to the
regular schedules will be further in
creased Jan l by the inauguration OF
regular winter fast service of these
roads, giving splendid travelling facili-
ties between Charleston and the out
side world
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-03
NOT IN LOVE WITH AYREs.
witnesses for Mrs. Bonine Testify
to This Effect.

washington, Dec. 2.-In the case of
Mrs. Bonine, indicted for the murder
Of James S. Seymour, Jr., witnesses
for the defense We're introduced to-day.
In all fifteen witnesses were called and
if soon developed that the line of ex-
animation would be in the nature of
showing that Mrs. Bonine evidenced
no particular Partially towards
Ayres; that her conduct and bearing
toward him differed in no respects
from that displayed toward other
guests of the hotel.
The first witness was William C.
Hay. who, with his family, lived at
the Kenmore Hotel at the time of the
tragedy. He testified that the dances
at the Kenmore were usually arranged
by Mrs Bonine, and at these dances
her bearing toward Ayres was not out
of the ordinary. 1t had been her habit,
he said, when the dancers were not
prompt in attendance, to go to their
rooms and urge them to come down
George Gardner, assistant attorney
in the Interior Department, to whom
Mrs Bonine first told her story, tes-
tilted that he had seen Mrs. Bonine
and Ayres dancing together, and had
observed nothing unusual in the con-
duct. Other witnesses gave similar
testimony.
The trial win be resumed to-mor-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-03
KING EDWARDS CLUBs.
II Costs Money to BE n CIubnatc Of
His Majesty.
From the London Daily Mail.

From the London Daily Mail
1t is doubtful If many people are
fully aware how pronounced have been
the claims of His Majesty King Ed
ward VII to the be considered as a
clubman.
He is, however, one OF The most
prominent Of such in Great Britain and
has belonged to something like twenty
clubs. The majority Of the institutions
whose membership lists are honored by
his name therein are of a military de-
scription, but when he asccnde1 the
throne he was also a member of sew
eral established for purely social pur-
poses. Among the best KNOWN cubs
once patronized or still patronized by
the King may be mentioned the Unit
ed Service, Junior United Service.
Army and Navy, Marlborough and
Royal Yacht; but His Majesty's con-
nection with cIubland now. Of course,
is almost purely honorary.
The United Service Club was estab-
lished in Waterloo year." and is
housed" at 116 Pail Mall. Its list Of
members is confined to 1000, all of
whom must be naval or military OFF
GERS. whose rank is at least equivalent
to that Of Major. Prominent among
those belonging to the club are r. R.
IL. the luke OF Cambridge, LOlQ liOD-
erts and Lord Wolseley rhe entrance
fee is a kerry high one--viz.. $150-
while the annual subscription IL $40.
The membership list OF the Junior
United Service Club in Charles street.
s. w, contains 1000 names Among
them are those Of the German Emper-
or and the King of the Belgisns. Lord
Kitchener has belonged since 1877.
The handsomest service club, how
ever, OF which His Majesty rs patron
is the Army and Navy. The club
house. which stands at the corner OF
ST. James Square and Pail Mall, was
erected IN 1851 at a total cost of $3.50, e.
900. Of which $4,000 was expended on
furniture The foundation Of the club.
however, dates from 1928. when II oc-
cupied premises az 10 King street One
OF the first members at this time was
the Duke OF Wellington. In 1850 IL
was joined by His Royal Highness the
Duke OF Cambridge, and eight years
later by Lord Wolseley, then very
Junior officer in the British army BY
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-03
ORTHoGRAPHIC REFORM.
Progress of the simplifcntion of
English Spelling.
From the Literary pIgest:

From the Literary Digest.
Probably the most important action
taken in the United States in regard to
photography was that of the National
Educational Association when it for
nally adopted for use in all its official
publications a simplifed spelling for
these twelve words-program, tho, al
tho, thoro, thorofare, thru. throut. cat
alog, prolog. decalog. demagog. peda-
COG. From this. and from the subse-
quent employment Of these forms in
various periodicals edited by mem
bers of the association. Prof Brander
Matthews argues that a not remote
future win see decided change in or
Geographic standards. He says OF the
simplified spellings mentioned.
They are very likely to appear with
increasing frequency in the school
books that members of the n. e. A.
may hereafter prepare; and any sim
plified spelling that once gets itself into
a school book is pretty sure to hold it's
own in the future. After an interval OF
ten or fifteen years, the National Edu-
cational Association viii be In a posi-
ton to consider the situation again:
and 1t may then decide that these Il
WpIuS nave eSLdDllS1eQ themselves IN
their new form sufficiently widely and
firmly TO make 1t probable that the as
ISOLATION could put forward another list
Of dozen more simplified spellings
with reasonable certainty that they
would also be accepted. And thus the
good work would go on, gaining lit
tie in every decade"
Prof Matthews says. however, that
there are a good many people in the
United States who hold to the "igno-
rant belief that a word gains dignity
by needlessly increasing the number OF
its letters" In illustration he makes
reference to the invitations issued to
the opening exercises Of the Pan-Amer-
lean exhibition at Buffalo. as follows:
More than one newspaper comment
ed on the fact that the commission re-
quested the honor of their guests com
pany-whereas 1t is the almost uni
versal usage Of Americans to spell this
word without the u; and the newspa-
per writer's asked what might be the
reason for this strange affectation on
the part Of the Buffalo gentlemen. This
affectation, indeed. seemed doubIy
strange on the part of the managers
of an American exhibition, since hon
or is recognized at once as an ortho-
graphic criticism. Probably the com.
mission had more important matters
TO consider than any question of SPELL
ing. and the anachronism-for such the
Insertion OF the u i'm words ending I'm
or cannot but seem to us who dwell
on the western shore Of the Atlantic.
was due TO the snobbishness of the en-
gravers of the invitation"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-03
AFTER RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Judge Maddox Displays Special Ac-
tivity in Behalf of His District.

Judge Maddox Displays Special Ac-
tivity in Behalf of His District.
Washington, Dec. 2.-Judge Maddox
has requested several times that an
inspector of rural delivery be sent to
his district, but Special Agent Arnold,
the man in charge of the Georgia SER
vice, has been kept busy in other dis
tricts. Judge Maddox asked the depart
ment that if Mr. Arnold could not be
spared. another man be. sent immedi-
ately. Accordingly w. G. Brown has
been detailed from other territory to
survey Htffe district and submit reports
to the postmaster general. In all Judge
Maddox has asked for about twenty
five new routes to be located in Chat
tooga, Walker. Catoosa, Gordon,
Barlow, Polk. Harrison, Paulding and
Cobb counties.
These postmasters were appointed
to-day: w. l. Snow. at Ivey Wilkin-
son county, and s. E. Shore at View,
Habersham county, Georgia, and VIM.
A. Morris at Bermuda, Conechu coun-
ty, and A. B. Harris at Spring Garden,
Cherokee county, Alabama.
Rural free delivery will be establish
ed on Feb. / at Eastman. Dodge coun-
ty, one carrier. Length of route %
miles. Population served 450. Carrier
John w. Daniels. Postoffices at Matte
and CANOPY, Pulaski county to be dis
continued.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-03
A JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Promoters Will Ask Government for
$5,O0O,000 to Make 1t a National
Amir.


Norfolk, Va, Dec. AT a meeting
of committees from Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Berkely, Newport News, Hamp-
ton, Phoebus, Old Point and Norfolk
county, in the Manticello Hotel here
to-day, for the purpose of perfecting
permanent organization of the James,
town Centennial Exposition to be
held somewhere in Virginia in 1907,
charter of an exposition company,
whose purpose is to hold the affair
near Norfolk in preference to Rich
mond, was read.
The charter provides for the neces-
sary land on which to hold the eXposi-
ton; exempts the enterprise from the
taxation; authorities the issues of
stock and the incorporators to hold an
exposition.
The General Assembly will not be
asked for an appropriation, that mat
ter to be left to the Judgment of that
body. The federal government will be
asked for $4,000 to make the expo
sitioh a national affair.
SewelPs Point, Pig Point. Cape Hen
ry and Newport News are competitors
for the right of the exposition.