davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-10
saIoonkeepers Indicted.

Special to the News-Democrat i
East Liverpool, May S-Before Judge
Hole, Wednesday afternoon, in common
pleas court at Lisbon, there are dozen
saloonkeepers from Wellsville and
East Liverpool for violating the liquor
law. There are SO indictments alto.
gether, from one to twelve indictments
against each one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-10

The greatest skin specialist In America
originated the formula for Banner
Halye. For all skin diseases. MI cuts
and sores, and for piles, It's the most
heating me6ielee Deware of suhokl'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-10

Two million Americans suffer tho
torturing pangs OF dyspepsia. No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-10

c. L. & w. Railway Pan-American.
Rates in effect on and after April 3Oth
1901.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04
WILHELM'S MOTHER.
AMBITIOUS WOMAN WHO WAS AN
EMPRESS THREE MONTHS

Now Lying Seriously IN N, H.. -.
'e""-I'Idsst chiId OF Queen va.
'"r'a' she Was Proud. hut BrtII,..
and Charitable.
Alexandra. queen OF England ha,
JUST performed one OF the saddest N,
tes that viii be imposed on her dnr,nl
her husbands reign. The eonsor, =
tne English sovereign has Just naId
visit In all probability the last
hins Edwards sister. the powa.
Empress Frederick OF Germany "a
Is III nc her chateau. Friedrichsbo, n.
ua'ed near CrOnberg. a little town IN |
can Germany. The Empress Fred,r.
she is1ys are surely numbered AR
ease. withd. with an incurabIe A.
end the career orHasslng away viii |
seen much Of life. who IMAM who has
ed much AVID who has suffereomnl,,h.
The Dovfger Empress Frederl,s
Germany skhe oldest child OF the latf
Queen Viesi5 and the prince consort.
She was bof on Nov. Fl, 1910. at
Buckingham palace End christened Vic.
toria Adelaide Mary Louisa. She wns
known as the princess royPs All &C.
counts agree In ascriblng to the prin.
cess during her childhood quIckness
brightness and intelligence. mingled
with faughtiness and pride OF position.
She was a bright and vigorous child.
more sprightly than her brothers and
sisters. Her parents idollzed the little
princess. and no pains were spared TO
make her education and training thor
ough.
She especially showed early a decid.
ed taste for drawing. like Queen Vic.
toria' and throughout her life she has
spent much time with palette and
brush. A foreign artist said that IL
Victoria Adelaide had not been n
princess and therefore freed from
worries she could easily have
earned an excellent living by her art.
She also displayed considerable talent
as an actress.
In 1851, when the princess royal was
only II years Of age. she was betroth.
ed to Frederick William, heir 10 the
throne OF Prussia. They were married
on Jan. %, 1858, and their children
have been eight In number, four OF
them sons william II Is the oldest
son OF the dOwager empress.
Princess victoria's marriage was not.
1t any rate in Its early years, a happy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04

Fhoto ~ NoiEt, HombwG.
DowAGKR EMPRESS FREDERICK or oKn-
MANY.
one. Although she was devoted 10 her
husband and the breath OF Islander
never touched her name, as much can.
not be said OF her consort.
After a few years "Unser Fritz" fell
III, and the devotion OF his wifO 80
touched his heart that thereafter he
became a model husband. The tragic
story Of Vlctoria's fight for her hus.
bands life In order 10 allow him 10
succeed his father on the throne OF
united Germany Is well known. II was
hard and bitter struggle for the Eng.
llsh princess against overwhelming
odds, but she succeeded. and Frederick
survived his father three months, dy.
ing OF cancer OF the throat on June IS.
1888.
Though popular at FIRST in Germany,
the empress later incurred the III WIN
OF her husbands subjects. One rea.
son was that she opposed BIsmarck's
plans, another that she displayed an.
tagonism to the semidespotic govern.
ment prevailing in Germany, her ideal
OF rule being a limited monarchy such
as exists In England. The Empress
Frederick las since her marriage been
close and conscientious student OF
government and sociology. devoting
mucn time and attention TO socialism.
although she does not agree with It's
tenets. She had wonderful influence |
over her husband. 80 much so that she |
was accused OF dominating the gen.
eFous, open hearted Fritz" Probably
his political views would not have
been NO liberal as they were except
under her Influence. but there Is no
evidence that she ever made any mis-.
use Of her power or directed Il toward
unworthy ends.
It was rumored some time ago that
the dowager empress had been married
secretly to Count Seckendorf, n Ger.
man gentleman and official OF high
connections. Some color Is lent 10 the
tale by the fact that II has never been
denied by the imperial family. and II
Is believed In some quarters. Positive
confirmation or denial OF the report IL
81 course impossible.
Although the Empress Frederick has
always been dignifed and proud, she
has also been noted for her ohIlan.
Imopy. Long after her death the phil
anthropical institutions which she
founded win bear testimony to her
worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04
READINGS NEW HEAD.

Leading Corporation Attorney
Chosen ~ President OF the Road.
Jerk. soldier. journalist. lawyer.
nancier and railroad man are some
Il the titles that George +. Baer. the
lew president Of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. has borne, and he
has achieved a good measure OF sue
cess In each OF these callings. His re-
cent election as president OF the Read
ing came as the successful culmlna.
ton OF n 20 years connection with the
road.
Mr.. Baer is a native Of Somerset
county. Pa. and Is 50 years old. AT
an early age he owned and conducted
the Somerset Democrat. although bis
ambition was TO become q lawyer. In
August. 1862, he raised n company OF
volunteers and served up TO and In
GLIDING Charlottesville. Returning to
civil NE. he resumed his studies OF the
law and was admitted to the bar In
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04

Extra copies Of the Morning Eagle
ut Haswelrs book store. h
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04
A slGHTLESs ACTRESS.
Miss Barter. Though blind. VIII Go
on the stage.

Miss barter. Though Blind. wiz Go
on the stage.
Although the rays OF light are almost
entirely shut on from her nearly use.
less eyes, Miss Horton Barter Of San
Francisco, with courage and determi.
nation worthy Of all praise. Is about to
90 on the stage and attempt to achieve
distinction as an actress. II unfilnch.
Ing determination, patience. courage
and mental ability will overcome the
handicap OF slghtlessness, Miss Barter
Will surely succeed.
Although Miss Barter IL not absolute.
ly blind, yet the little ray OF light that
enters her eye Is exceedingly feeble,
and she sadly awaits the time when
even that will be snuffed out. She has
been 80 since babyhood. and only by
the use OF the strongest magniaers has
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04
QUESTION ANSWERED.
THE CITY MARKET.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale Of any medicine I'm the
civilized world. Your mothersi and
grandmothers' never Thought OF
using anything else for Indigestion
or Billiousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard OF
Appendicitis, Nervous Prostitution
or Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower 30 clean out the sys-
tenn and stop fermentation OF undi-
gested food, regulate the action OF
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action Of the system, and
that Ia all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need a few
doses OF Green's August Flower, In
liquid form, 10 make you satisfied
there Is nothing serious the matter
with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac. For sale by Wilson-Jen-
kins Drug Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04
BIG OCEAN LINER TRUST.
Ae@ber and vaius Of ship. In Nor
sans Latest Deal.

Shipping men In New York say the
kurchase OF the Leyland line Is the
most important deal IN the history OF
American commerce and predict a
speedy absorbing OF other freight car.
ying steamship lines by the Morgans
10 has been predicted for months that
MT Morgan, backed by the combined
railroad interests. would speedily bring
%Dout 4 consolidation Of steamship
lines In = powerful trust for the con.
troll OF Transatlantic traffic.
Although Robert Bacon. spokesman
OR the firm o. J. Pierpont Morgan &
b "a IN the absence OF its senior member,
refused the other day to confirm the
report OF the purchase Of the Leyland
line. there Is little or no doubt OF It's ac-
euracy.
elxty-three ships. worth n total value
% close to i30O00.Ooo. comprise the
Leyiand line. says the New York World.
1fost Of them are In the transatlantic
service between Boston and Liverpool.
BOSTON and london. Portland. Ne, and
Antwerp. New Orleans and London,
New Orleans and Liverpool and Que
bee and London. The company also
runs steamers from Liverpool TO Por.
tugal. Italy. Sicily. Malta, CONSTANT.
nople and the Black sea. II also con.
trolls the Indian and Pacific Steamship
company and owns a large interest in |
the Wilson and Furness-Leyland lines,
all OF which swells the value OF It's
properties TO grand total OF $4,000.
600.
The Atlantic Transport company has
q feet OF 12ships. with two more build.
Ing, valued. all told. at $4,000, 600.
This company operates n transatlantic
line between London and New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore and works
In cooperation with the Pennsylvania
railroad. Together the two lines mark.
ed for consolidation by tho Morgans
represent a gigantic value OF nearly
si0o0O0000.
Recently the Leyland line entered in.
to traffic arrangement with the iii.
aois Central railroad. which. according
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04

~f NrFF'NsHts a'Nas " eNtsAuhAts IhiladelpkiA.
GEORGE ~ BAER
1854. In 1858 Mfr. Baer removed from
Somerset TO Reading and became the
leader o. the Berks county bar. In
1872 he entered the service OF the Phil.
adelphia and Reading as resident So
licitor. and he has been connected with
II ever since. Mr.. Baer Is considered
Readings leading citizen.
Mr.. Baer's ability as n lawyer and
nnancier was soon recognized. and he
was called into the directory OF the
road. For Is years he has been a mem.
Der OF the board OF managers. Mr..
Baer Is also connected with a number
OF allied interests and other CORPORA
lions and enjoys the friendship and
esteem Of some OF the greatest capital.
lists OF the country.
As n corporation lawyer Mr.. Baer
has few superiors, II any. In the United
states. He is clear and entertaining
speaker. lie is genial and a favorlte
In the circles In which he moves. His
recreation Is politics, and he Is one OF
the leading Democrats OF Pennsylya.
MIA. Mr.. Baer Is president Of the board
OF trustees Of Franklin and Marshall
college.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04
CRITICISM OF CHICAGO.
what Novelist Fuller Thinks of IN.
Windy city.


Windy city.
Henry y. Fuller. the novelist. who
mas been vigorously cursed by all Chi.
eago for bis truthful criticisms OF tina,
ny made reply TO Chicago the other
81 ,-ys the New York World.
writes. ''live In Chlcsssry people" he
make a city. The counbl1 fancy they
dominant element in Chicago, v Is the
many OF is social and material aspetp.
10 but the country town grown big.
Abundant evidences OF our origin sim
cling to Us. The freedom with which
We make our cutters do service as liy.
cry stables relegates us at once 20 the
thousands OF main streets all oyer the
west
"Seven-eighths OF our people are 10.
tally without the urban tradition. OF
the native half the great bulk drawn
from the farms and small towns OF the
Mississippi valley have never seen a
city In their lIves-therc are none west
OF the Alleghenles-and do not know
what city Is or ought 10 be nor what
restraints and concessions are nscessa-
y for successful living under civic COZ
titions. The foreign half. very largely
from the rural districts Of the cont.
nent. are nearly as guiltless Of metro
politan knowledge as the native.
when we were paying our dimes
some years ago TO see Dog Faced Jojo.
be didn't ask Us what we thought Of
him. He didn't pose as a host. He
was frankly freak. The question Is.
Can Chicago longer afford to rank as
The Jojo among the worlds eltiesl 4
think not"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04

~ ouieial statements made az the time
uii not involve consolidation OF nnan.
car interests. BY the arrangement the
Leyland line dispatches four ships each
week from New Orleans to European
pof's IN connection with the Illinois
Central
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04

Your local coupon ticket agent
has been supplied with illustrated
and descriptive literature showing
the beauties OF the scenery and re-
sorts Of Colorado and the Rocky
Mountains. These books are free
for the asking, and "The Denver
Road" will be glad 10 give added as.
slstance by correspondence In your
choice Of a place to spend -FOUR va
cation. n
FOR SALE-Some good doorx.
windows and mantels. Apply 10 u,
Harrie OF this ONCE. isRk
Try Lamps FalatAf bottle beer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04
WHY HE RESIGNED.
How Cooking school Forced
Preacher From PuIplt,

The Rev. Thomas II. Agnew OF the
Methodist church Of Humboldt. near
Nation. Ills. has been compelled to
resign because he denounced from the
pulpit the Humboldt Cooking school as
"A school for high kicking" says the
New York World. The school includes
In Its membership the best women OF
the village.
"she Is the most envIed cook" said
be. who can kick the highest"
Half the members refused 70 attend
the church. but this did not stop the
vocal crusade OF the Rev. Mr.. Agnew.
Finally all the members but i've or six
withdrew and refused TO pay the min.
listers salary. The trustees then asked
for his resignation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-04

MISS HORTON BARrER
she been able to gain an education.
She has, however. by the exercise OF
great will power learned not only the
ordinary branches, but also to play the
piano, to sew, to make lace, to cook
and to care for s@-self. She Is Of a
bright. cheerful disposition and utterly
averse to melancholy. Miss Barter il
quite alone in the world, her father.
having died when she was a child and
her mother few years ago.
Worry Ia habit. Being melan.
eholy Ia a habit II I had nothing Of
my own to be cheerful about. I'd be
cheerful about something somebody
else had" says brave, determined.
blind Miss Barter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
CHANGES ARE PROBABLE.
NEW CABINET OFFICER TO SUCCEED
LONG TALKED OF.
Subordinstes in Treasury and Postoffioe
Departments viii Be Shaken Out
by the New Heads.
tspeclal 10 The Post !

Washington. December 27-The report
that f D. coburn OF Kansas would be
offered the portfolio OF the department OF
agriculture was officially denied today,
but it is said on good authority that an
other change in the cabinet will be caused
soon by the retirement of Secretary Of
the Navy Long. Similar stories have been
current for some time. but the announce.
ments made today are believed to be bet
ter founded than any Of the others.
1t is also said that in addition TO First
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spald.
ing Second Assistant Secretary Allies will
leave when Secretary Gage retires. The
third assistant secretary. H. A. Taylor,
has a powerful political backing, and II is
believed that he win be allowed to re-
main. Allies entered the treasury depart
ment in 1887 as a messenger at $720 per
year and has worked steadily upward.
1t is further stated that large num-
her Of civil service employees in both the
treasury and postofhce departments will
be ousted on some pretext or other as
soon as Shaw and Payne take charge.
This, of course will be necessary in or
der TO provide places for the friends OF the
new cabinet officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
UTTERS GENERAL DENIAL
ARCHBISHOP CHAPPELLE BRANDS A
NEWSPAPER ASSERTION UNTRUE.
Declares He Was Not Forced to With
draw from the Philippines and Had
No Quarrel with Mckinley

New Orleans, December 27.-The states
had an interview with Archbishop Chap
pele, In part as follows:
Archbishop Chnppelle Of New Orleans.
who has Just returned from the Philippines
after six months stay in Rome, declares
utterly without foundation the assertions
made by the Rome correspondent OF an
American paper, to the effect that he had
been forced 10 withdraw from MS pusftfu1f
as apostolic delegate to the Philippines
by the pope ON account OF inefficiency and
antagouizlpg the American civil and milf
tary authorities and the Catholic clergy
and frars in the archipelago, and says
that so far from this being the TRUTH
Pope Leo has publicly and privately sp-
proved Of his work in the Philippines tie
says that voluntarily he resigned, as he
thought permanent delegation In the
Philippines was desirable and comes back
TO New Orleans retaining the office Of pa
pal delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico He
denies that he betrayed CARDINAL Gibbons
and says that his appointment to the Phil-
lppines came about through no other than
President Mckinley and the pope. lie EN-
phaticaily denies that he wrote an imperti-
nent letter to President Mckinley, and
says 1t is not true that he wrote letters TO
this or any other country urging opposition
of the Catholic vote TO the reelection or
President Mckinley. He asserts that he
has not quarreled with the arStbshop Of
Manila, but, on the other hand says they
are as brothers. and saw one another fire.
quently while in Rome. He says that with
In .he next month there Viii be issued q
the vatican will he fully set forth and in
which the approval OF his work In The
Philippines by the pope viii be reiterated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
MACLAY'S NAVAL HISTORY
WILL HARDLY BE ADOPTED AS A
TEXT BOOK.
In Addition TO the ISLANDERS on Schley II
Contains Number OF Gross
Inaccuracies.
Especial to The po,t.)


Washington. December 27 Naval OIL.
GERS, irrespective of their position with ref.
ererce TO the sehley case. are of the opin-
ion that volume III of e. S. Maclay's al.
legged history Of the navy Will not be adopt.
ed for use as a reference or text book at
the Naval academy The drst two volumes
have been in use as books of reference for
some time past but the academic board
which has been in charge of the curriculum
OF the academy has not vet adopted the
third volume. BY removing the ISLANDERS
on Schley favorable action would hardly be
taken, for the book contains many lnaccu-
raclesi several glaring ones having been
brought out during the court OF inquiry.
Then, too, It would not do 10 adopt the
book as an official history In view OF all
the trouble II has caused and finally
Maclay's dismissal by the president will no
doubt be taken as a cue to ignore the al
legged historian by those who have formerly
stood by him
The president holds all the winning cards
Just now, and there is no likelihood of any
one in the service of the government at
tempting to act contrary to his wishes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
SENATOR SEWELL DEAD
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY AT CAM
DEN AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS.
He Was Born in Ireland and Came TO
America in te35-Eiis Term Would
Have Expired in 1907.

Camden. NJ j., December Ex-senator
William j. sewell died at his home here at
$50 q. m. today. He suffered from dia-
betes, complicated with stomach and heart
trouble. Senator sewelrs illness had ex-
tended over period Of two years.
William Joyce sewel, republican, was
born in Ireland in 1885. and came to this
country at an early age; engaged In mer'
camille pursuits, and az the outbreak OF
the civil war was commissioned as cap
tain in the Fifth New Jersey volunteers
served during the war ana Was, DreNetteu
brigadier- general for distinguished services
nj Charlottesville and Encouragement let
gallant services during the war; was
wounded at Charlottesville and Gettys,
burg; after the war he became connected
win the railroads In New Jersey. branches
of the Pennsylvania railroad system WHh
elected State senator from Camden county
in 1872 reelected ~ 1879 ana again ~ :
1878, and was president OF the seha a :
in the years 1875, 1879 and 1850, when
his party was in power; while YET ineni-
her of the legislature he was elected 20
the United States senate In 1881, US tue
successor OF Senator Theodore +. kandolph,
and served until the close OF his term,
In 1881; was elected as = delegate 10 ne
$50 S 1854 1855. 1852, is9g aud 1900. and
on each occasion was made cnaiIman o.
HIS delegation; was one OF the Nallohal
commissioners Tor New JERSEY % tNt
worlds fair at Chicago; yice,rresident o.
the board OF managers OF the National
home for disabled volunteer soldiers; was
In command OF the National guard OF New
Jersey, aud also connected with the man
agement Of various banks, trust compa'
nies and philanthropie societies; was ap
nointed major general upon the declaration
OF war against Spain but, at the unsni
nous request OF the republican members
OF the senate. did not take the neia was
in 1895, 10 succeed Hon. John r.. McP9eri
son. democrat and reelected IL 1901; hls
term Of service would have expired Aarch
., 1907.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
NELLIE CROPSEY'S BODY
FOUND FLOATING IN RIVER oPPo-
SITE HER FATHERS HOME.
Coroner's Jury Recommended the Hold
ing OF Young Man Who Was
an Admirer of the Girl.

Elizabeth City, N. c., December 27.--Five
weeks of mystery and speculation as TO
the fate Of Miss Nellie Cropsey terminated
at 10 o'clock when the body OF the missing
girl was found floating insthe river oppo-
site her fathers home. The body was dis
covered by j. d. Stlllman, o fisherman, who
was returning from his nights fishing trip.
Upon discovering that the floating object
was the body or young girl he lmme,
body was found 1t was face downwArd All
the wearing apparel was Intact with the
exception of the rubber which the pifl
wore on the night OF her disappearance,
With the cxceptiop OF some slight dis
ooloration of the face the body was In a
state of good preservation coroner
jury Investigated the cause OF heath anu
reported as follows:
I'VE. the corortr's jury, having been
duly summoned and sworn by DR.. ] Fear.
Ella NJ. Cropsey, do hereby report that
from the investigation made by three ply
siclGns Of Elizabeth City and from their
opuion and also from our personal OBJ
seryatons, that said Ella NJ. Cropsey came
TO her death by being stricken blow on
the left temple and by being drowned IN
Pasqu otonk river. We have not yet in
yestigated nor heard any testimony as to
who Inflicted the blow and did the drown
ing. We are informed that one James
Wilcox is charged with the same aud Is
now In custody. We recommend that In
vestgation as TO his or any one elses prob
able guilt he had by one or more magls-
trates In Elizabeth City township and that
said Wilcox be held to await said investi-
CATION"
Wilcox. who was an admirer of the girl
and who has been In custody for some
time, was removed from the police iail TO
the county jail today for safe keeping. Fig
that has characterized his actions ever
since his arrest