davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

Recently Mrs Grover Cleveland visited an art gallery
in Pittsburg and in the hearing Of Carnegie admired
painting Carnegie bought the painting and gave
IL Mrs. Cleveland. Carnegie is nice fellow have
around
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

Jeries SAYS that all the time he training fight
Rubin he did not expect fight in fact he could get
Mr.. Jefries is gradually working himself
point IN overonfdence where he win get threshed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

The mayor Of Ottawa has been thrown Of Office
because he took drink This is the town that
VIII strike Mrs Nation and expect her move 10
Canada at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

When the auto-experts making miles in less
minute. people who live in the should call
children and in from the and in getting
use the ailevs themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

Miss Maud Durand OF sydney New York IS dead as
result of injury received in basketball Apparently
there can be over eNertion even in croquet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

Kitchener has finally struck plan that has merit II
VIII organize mounted columns go after the Beers III
only sensible thiug he has proposed so far.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19
s----

Emma Neveda. the vocalist threatens To revive the
nInnise aulL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

Nr Ruhiins got part Of The gate receipts i IS not
uscessary DE brutal and get all stove
up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

alrs. Catherwood the CHICAGO author coufesses tha
she dreams some Of the plots for her novels And II
ul0ts show IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

Tile Kansas football team was waoped CIT Of sight y
the Nebraska ep1Nd This is Kansas year IN feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

: Special prices on Lace Curtains and Portiers
: from Wichitas largest ant best Carpet and Dra-
: perry department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-19

First-Newest styles
we buy no job lots or
poor selling patterns.
SecOnd-We guaran-
tee our prices as low as
the lowest; give y u
cleaner styles and better
goods.
Third-The most inn
portant is that of the
making and laying; IN
this branch we excel all
others and the price Is
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
BUDGET OF NEWS
 FROM WASHINGTON Preparations for Second lnau- guration of MT. Mckinley AN ELABORATE PROGRAM ME The War Department Figuring on Re- enlistment in New Regiments The Chinese Minister Uses an
 Up-to-Date Vehicle.
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM ME

Washington, January 1.-(Special )-Prep- arations are now being actively made for the second inauguration of William Me- Kinley on the 4th of March. Some little time ago Senator M. A. Hanna, as chairman of the Republican National Committee, ap- pointed John Joy Edson of Washington as chairman of the inaugural committee, and since that time the committee has met and organized and the various subcommittee have been appointed and are actively at work. For them there Is little but work during this period of holiday joy. Juding by the energy of the inaugural committee, the preparations for this first inauguration in the twentieth century promises to be very complete. A particular effort is being made to have the beautiful Capital City splendidly decorated for the occasion, and the promise is now made that the coming inauguration will excel all others in the completeness of the preparations and the character of the decorations. There will be an inaugural parade and the customary inaugural ball. Great care is to be taken with the stands along the line of march and an effort will be made to have them all in charge of the inaugural committee as to secure unt- formity in construction and decoration. Heretofore, when stands have been erected around monuments these have been injured somewhat, but this year pains will be taken to prevent such injury. MT. Edson has novel idea of having Pennsylvania avenue brilliantly illuminated with electricity dur ing the inaugural ceremonies.
 For the expenses of the inauguration a fund of $50, 900 has been raised and of this $10,000 will be expended in decorating the pension building for the inaugural ball and the conceits that are to be given there. There is to be splendid parade, and Wash ington is in a splendid mood, while the newspapers give full accounts of commit tee meetings and of inaugural preparations.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
UNITED STATES
 MAY GET JAMAICA
Trade Reported to be on Foot
 for the Colony

New York, January IA special to the Journal and Advertiser from Washington says:
 'The British colony of Jamaica will be given in exchange for a fair share of the United States colony of the Philippines. This is an international trade which will probably be the result of the acquisition by the United States of the Danish Antilles
 Tn official circles it is thought that Great Britain will not want the island of Jamaica 1T the United States acquires the Danish possessions and the prestige of Great Britain as commanding the highway to the Nica- ragua canal will have disappeared. The United States will not be able to command the approach from the east, but will, from its point of vantage, control the ocean east of the Danish Antilles from the magnificent base which will undoubtedly be established there.
 Tt will be interesting to recall that when the United States Senate amended the Hay Pauncefote treaty the British press idea was that if Great Britain was forced to yield there should be some compensation to Great Britain. What Great Britan's de- mands will be are not clear. It is under stood, however, that she will endeavor to have the modus vivendi In the Alaskan boundary made permanent"
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

PROPOSALS FOR IRON GUN CAR RIAGES-Office Shiloh National Military Park Commission CWar DepartmenD, Pitts burg Landing, Tenn, Jan. ?, 19O1.-Sealed proposals for furnishing, delivered upon plateau above wharf at Pittsburg Landing Tenn, 15o cast iron gun carriages, with eer- tain wrought iron attachments, fac-similes of wooden carriages used during Civil War; to be delivered in lots of 25 or more as may be directed. during year ending June 30, 1901, with right to increase supply 50 per cent, mere or less, during existence of con- tract, and to reject any and all bids; will be received until February Il, 1901, and then opened Successful bidder may be required to give bond in sum not exceeding 10 per cent of his bid. Samples of carriages may be seen upon Chicamauga and Cha ttanooga Gettysburg, Antietam, and Shiloh National Military Parks. Information furnished up- on application. Envelopes containing pro- posals should be endorsed Proposals for Gun Carriages" and addressed CORNELL JUS CADLE Chairman.
 1-2-6t-jan 2,3,45-feb S9
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

posters. Now, for the information Of the above experts I will state so they Will know not to tell any more lies. except they do so wilfully and maliciously, that until l com menced to exclusively treat private cis- eases as a speciality was member or tne State Medical Associations; also secretary of the Cullman County Medical Society ana one of its board of censors. or medical ex- aminers. (See Transactions of Medical AS, sociaton of Alabama, 1887, for proof). will still give special attention to private trou- bles, and also treat at my office patients with any disease they may trust to my care.
 refer you with permission to First Ma tonal Bank Alabama National Bank Je1- ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bankers, as to my responsibility Ior my contracts I cure many patients by maii treatment Write for prices and terms. Ao- dress Dr. Y E. Holloway, 1So1h Second avenue. Birmingham, Ala.
 Office, Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffce.
 Office hours. s:so a. m. to 5:so D. m. Sun days 10 a. m- to 12 m.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
A NEW TRAIN

On December 30 the Kansas City, Mem phis and Birmingham Railroad will inaug- urate a new train between Winfield and Birmingham. Train No. from Winfield will arrive in Birmingham at 10:30 a. m
 and returning, will leave at 5:30 D. m. Train No. 6, now leaving Birmingham ai 12:1O, noon, will leave at 12:45 D. m Thit train consists of new solid vestibule cars including Pullman sleeper, free reclinina chair car and elegant day coaches n Train No. 5, consisting of the same eauin- ment as No. 6, will arrive at Birmingham at 3:55 p. m. instead of 4:30 p. m. j. co Train No. will leave Birmingham as usual at 1O:2O p. m. and No. will arrive Birmingham as usual at $50 a. m. aI All trains making close connections with diverging trains at Birmingham. T
 For further information apply to Il
 CHAS. JONES, Travelling Passenger 1
 Agent. 1914 Morris Avenues
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, City Passeuger
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
THE QUAY FORCES
 ARE IN THE SADDLE Organize Both Branches Iof the Pennsylvania Legislature CLOSE IN THE LOWER HOUSE Marshall, His Candidate for Speaker, Elected by Only Majority-Four Democrats Voted for Him-The
 Republican Majority.
CLOSE IN THE LOWER HOUSE

Harrisburg, Pa., January 1.-Both branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature met in biennial session today at nooo, and the feature of the occasion was the battle between the Quay Republicans and the anti-Quay Republicans and the Democrats for the control of the House, resulting in a victory for the Quay forces. William T. Marshall of Allegheny was the choice of the Quay forces for speaker. while the Democrats and anti-Quay Republicans were lined up for ". H. Koontz of Som- erset, anti-Quay Republicans.
 The membership of the House is 203, Philadelphia District Of these 154 are Re- publicans and 49 Democrats
 Senator Snyder of Chester County was the choice of the Quay faction for presi- dent of the Senate and was elected by a vote of 36 to 13, Senator Nidler, Democrat, of Cumberland. After passing the usual routine resolutions and appointing com mittees to wait on the Governor and House with the information that the Senate was organized and ready for recess, recess was taken until D. m.
 In the House the proceedings began with the formal swearing in of members. The roll call showed three absent. Nomina- tions for speaker being in order the names of Marshall and Koontz were presented. The vote was 100 for Marshall and 99 for Koontz. Four Democrats voted for Mar shall.
 The announcement of the result was fol- lowed by vociferous cheering and ap- plause, after which an adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother and Daughter By Explosion of
 Lamp-Christmas Quarrel.

Pittsburg, January Mrs. Charlotte Brown and her daughter Lilie, aged 22 years, were burned to death at their home in Allegheny yesterday There is consider able mystery about the origin of the fire, one story being to the effect that the daughter after quarreling with her mother delb- erately set fire to the clothing of both. A neighber says Mrs. Brown told her that Lillie did the deed because she had been angry with her since Christmas The hos- pftal authorities however, say that before Mrs. Brown died she said her daughter was set afire by the explosion of a lamp and dn going to her assistance she CND-s. Brown) was also enveIoped in flames.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
COLORADO MINERS
Demand Increase in Wages-coa
 Mints Are Idle.

Louisville, Col, January 1.-At a meeting here of representatives from every coal camp in Northern Colorado it was decided to demand an increase of 10 per cent. for loaders. The mines were idle yesterday, and the men say they will stay out till the advance is granted.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
SPECIAL RATES BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The Southern Railway now has on sale winter tourist rate tickets to all prominent resorts for the winter sea son. Elegant train service on quick and convenient schedules.
 Remember the Southern Railway now op- crates a tb rough sleeper Birmingham to Richmond. Va, leaving Birmingham train No. 36. 4:40 p. m.; no change now.
 Apply to union depot ticket office. or Southern Railway passenger office, No. oo19 First avenue for full particulars
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
"BE0 FOUR" EoHD oDEHT TRnrMG

SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED" between Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland. Buffalo New York and Boston. "NEW YORK AND BOSTON MORNING
 SPECIAL" between Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland Buffalo, New York and Boston. "NEW YORK AND BOSTON LIMITED" between Cincinnati Dayton, Columbus Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston
 MIGHT EXPRESS" between Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleve- land. Best line to Indianapolis and Chi cago.
 S. J. GATES,
 General Agent, Louisville, ky. w. J. LYNCH, VIM. P. DEPPE, G. P. 6 T. A, Asst G. P. A,
 Cincinnati O.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
DR. Y. E, HOLLOWAY,
 Physician and Surgeon.

Young physicians and the lesser lights of the medical pro- fession, probably for the want of other practice. try to @e- ate the impression that they are expert in the treatment or priva t e diseases. They delight in tell ing people that doc tors who advertise are quacks and inn
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

oFFlcERSN H. WePesident; G. Harding Second vicePresdnt H. As Cashier
 DlREcToRs-T. T. Hiiman, E.. Nabers Robert Jemson Erskine Moton Walker w. S. E.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati, Louisville and the North: also to Shreve- port, New Orleans, Texas and all points southwest
 Schedule in effect December g. 1900.
 No
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
Birmingham City Bonds.
Fruit and Produce.

anu ITOuuCCs Butter-White clover, pound prints. 27c: Flein (standard) 23c; best creamery, 25c: Mississippi best grade, 23c; good country 2Oc: mixed country, 13fD15c.
 Irish potatoes, roc per bushel. Sweet potatoes, white, $1.00; yellow yams S1.7502.
 Bananas-Culls, SocQ$I; srra1ghts s1. 7502 per bunch.
 Lemons, $2. 25@3.
 Oranges, $S.00.
 Poultry-Eest triers a0c; medium. 1sc. hens, 2503Oc: ducks. Pekin. 3olD35c; puddle 15020c; turkeys on foot, 8QD9c; drawn. head and feet off, 10c.
 Eggs-Cold storage, 21c; fresh, 2slkc. Onions, 2AQ21ec per pound. Cabbage, 1Ac per pound
 Rutabas, ,1@1Ac per pound. Lima beans, 7la@sc per pound. White peas, s2.25 per pushel. Dried apples. 3kQ5c per pound.
 Local Staple Groceries. Flour-Best patent, $4.65; Tennessee pat. ent s4. .25; half patent, $3.75. Sngar-Granulated. 5Ac; Y. C., 5c. Coffee-Green, 12Ql31kc; ArbuckIe's mack. ages. s1230; Lion packages, $11. .30 Cheese-New York full cream, 13kc. Lard, Sc basis.
 Meats-Clear rib sides, TAG; bacon bellies oc: dry salted bellies, 7Kc; best hams 11s.c: four x hams. 101zc; California hams Sc: breakfast bacon, 11kc. Mola lasses-Centrifugal 15035c; sugar ,-.,,o on1125c. (seorpfa cane 27IZo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

my mind. are never conclusive and rarely
safe to follow.
Mt Tabor is never mentioned in the New
Testament. and il was not selected as the
place of the TRANSPORTATION tor hundreds
of years afterward-not until OrtEeD and
Jerome mention il Was IL ever thought OF
in that connection. and their only reason
for coating " there was because that was
the most conspicuous mountain in that
part of the country, and that event was
the most conspicuous event that took place
in that section. They, of course. had not
the opportunities for study the knowl-
edge OF events that we possess today. In
fact. tradition is considered Of very little
Importance by modern scholars in locating
places or determining events for this very
reason.
| Will close by saying that Father Bar
nabe has made no new discoveries. The
churches that have been Unearthcd are
very interesting as relics OF the sixth TO
the twelfth centuries, to which they are as
signed. but they have absolutely no value
in proving that they are located upon the
actual place" J. II. EROlSSANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
You Cannot Cure Piles
BY INTERNAL REMEDIES.


The only sure way 70 cure every form of piles Is
to use a remedy like the Pyramid Pile Cure which
IS applied directly TO the parts affected and its
wonderful healing efftets7are apparent from the
first application. because the medicinal properties
are rapidly absorbedsbx Tissues and sensitive mem
branes of the rectum, and the Is made speed.
ly, and almost before the patient is aware of it
every trace Of piles has Jeff him.
This is one of the reasons why the Pyramid Pile
Care has been uniformly successful 1t is an
piled directly Just where it is needed and where IL
will do the most good. Not by the roundabout way
OF the stomach nor by the harsh, barbaroas meth
DDS of various surgical operations and so-caled sys
tens.
Direct applications to the seat of disease is the
only rational way, and this Is fully accomplished
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
II the voluntary Testimony Of thousands who have
tried this remedy is worth anything then no suffer
er has any excuse for longer delaying In giving it
fair trial. knowing that when you do SO The Pyra-
mid Pile CuIe Will have made one more friend the
best possible advertisement can have The
chief advantages of the remedy 1t cures with
out pain. the is lasting 1t contains no poison
and, lastly. it is the cheapest and quickest cure
yet found 'tr druggist can tell you what 1t has
done for others,
Testimonials Of cures from all parts of the Crited
States Will be sent application to the Pyramid
Drug 20. OF Marshall, Mich. ap10&18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

concert, is "Jubelklaenge." The solofsts
viii be Nine. Charlotte Maconda of New
York. the distinguished American soprano,
and AIR. Franz WflcZek of New York, the
violin yirtuoso Mr.. Wilczek has been said
by critics of discretion and integrity to be
q peer of Sarasate. 1t was at the per-
sCnal solicitation of Mr.. Xander that the
service of this artist was secured. The
chorus of seventy-five singers will be re-
inforced by an orchestra of forty pieces,
and in this orchestra win be the leading in
stIumentalists in Washington. Jubilee ad-
dresses will be made by President Claudy
III German and by Mr.. Simon Wolf in En-
glish. Extreme care has been bestowed
upon the selection and rehearsal of the
music numbers of the program.
A large number of federal and District
officials will attend, and the diplomatic
corps is to be represented. Herr Won Holle-
ben, the German ambassador, and all the
members OF the German embassy in Wash
fngton are expected to be present. The
Arfon and Germania societies of Washing
ton Will be officially represented at the
jubilee concert by their boards of directors,
and a majority of the members Of these
singing bands are to attend.
The jubilee festivities will not close with
the concert, but will be carried forward to
Monday. when a ball will be given at Ma
tional Rifles Hail. On Tuesday night a
'festcommers'' will be held at Saengerbund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
IMMIGRATION OF JAPANESE
CENSUS BIREAU FIGURES AWAITED
WITH INTEREST.
Increase in the Past Decade known
10 Have Been Great-Chinese
Exclusion.

Students OF immigration problems at the
treasury are awaiting with considerable IN
terest the census returns showing the num-
Der OF japanese now in this country. In
1880 there Were only 14S of that race found
here. By 1880 they had increased to 2,U29
and 1t is known that the increase in the de-
Cade just closed has been very great. a
thousand sometimes having come over at
one time. This is attracting the attention
or the same persons. particularly the labor
ieaders,whO brought about the original Chi
nese exclusion acts. Already there is consid-
cradle feeling in California. some of which
has found expression through members of
Congress from that state. in favor Of the
application Of similar restrictive legislation
toward the Japanese. How serious a COM
petitcr they are likely to become in the
labor market may be Indicated by the ex-
tent OF the arrivals. and this will soon be
known. The census bureau is already tabu-
latlnG the population of the different states
by races, and California near the head or
the alphabet will soon be presented. These
bulletins viii give the number of whites,
negroes. Chinese. Japanese and Indians III
each case As most of the Japanese in the
country are in California its bulletin viii
furnish much data for the immigration dis
cuSSIOn.
Exclusion % the Chinese
The Japanese question is likely to come
up AT the next session or Congress, when
the re-enactrnent of the present Chinese
exclusion laws Will be in order. The pres
ent laws expire by limitation May ), 1902,
ten years from the date of their re-enact-
ment Since 1892 however, a new treaty
has been concluded with China by the
Terms of which 1t is maintained should
stu exclude the Chinese for the period
through which the treaty has to run, even
10 there were no further legislation. This
treaty which WAS ratified in December,
1Nsi. remains in force for ten years. and
unless one or the other of the two con-
tracing parties should give notice of a de-
sire for is termination six months in ad-
vance IL Will continue in operation anoth her
ten years BY it China agrees to all the
conditions sought TO be carried into effect
by our exclusive laws. besides stipulating
the excepted classes II is probable that
the Pacific coast representatives will see
to It that the present laws are re-enacted,
even though that action be of doubtful
necessity.
1t is the unsettled condition of the CO.
IOnial problems of this country that has
kept immigration questions in the back
ground of late. One of the notable features
of Mr.. Mckinley's first inaugural address
was his emphaticaIly expressed desire for
the protection of American labor. to make
more rigid the immigration restrictions. An
educational test bill had been passed in the
latter months of the preceding administra-
ton. hut had been vetoed Four years have
now passed. and nothing to secure it's enact.
nlent has been done. 1t remains true that
very little of our immigration now comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
CHINA CAN PAY $500, 900 900.
Conclusion of the Ministers Regard
ing Claims for Indemnity.


ing Claims for Indemnity.
A Pekin dispatch, dated April IL, says:
The committee of ministers which Is con-
sdcring China's financial resources has
reached the conclusion, based upon what
information is obtainable, that $500 600 900
in gold can be raised without injuring
China's resources. The examination by
the committee into the subject is thus far
incomplete, and 1t will probably subse-
quently learn that other Chinese resources
for fndemnities are available.
The discussion of politics has this week
given place to amusement, commencing
with the German races at the Hunting
Park Monday last. The remainder of the
week was devoted to international races.
an assault-at-arms and tent-pegging at
the Temple of Heaven. The Russians par
ticuiariy are celebrating the Easter holi-
days.
The ministers openly express their desire
that the foreign troops leave Peki1f They
are seemingly as anxious for the depar-
ture as We're the besieged ministers anx-
ious for the arrival Of the troops.