davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-17

The. most vigorous workers hav
spells of ''tired feeling" now and
then. This feeling is caused by de-
rangement in the stomach, liver and
bowels. A few doses of PRIcKLY ASH
BIrrERs quickly corrects the disorder
and sends the blood tingling through
the veins, carrying life and renewed
euergy throughout the system.
J. d. Westerfeld. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-17
United States Commissioner of Labor

United States Commissioner of Labor
Wright in an article in the Century
argues that nations expenses SHOULD
be proportionate to Its wealth, and not
necessarily limited by its population.
In 1891, he says, the per capita ex-
penditure by the federal government
was only 40 cents year; in 1850 it wa
SLIGO and in 1900 it had risen to s6.39.
This looks like an exorbitant increase;
but he thinks it Is justified by the in
crease in the wealth of the nation.
Fifty years ago our wealth was some
what over seven billions. and now it ia
ninetyfour billions. While the gov
eminent now spends four times as
much as it did then, our wealth is
thirteen times as great. The ratio Of
increase in government expenses in the
last thirty years has been even greater
than England. France, Germany and
Russia than In the United States. The
Chicago Inter Ocean in dealing with
this subject remarks: 1.-THE people of
civilized nations expect of their gov
ernments a hundred times more than
did the people o. a hundred or even
fifty years ago. And they get IT.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-17

Though Germany has only one city
OF more than 100000, and one more
OF more than 500, 900, and the United
States has three of each class, Ger
many has, in proportion to its popu-
lation, rather more cities of from 50,-
900 to 100000 inhabitants, and de-
cidedly more of from 100,9 900 to $780,
900. than the United States. In the
United States 100000 people live in
cities of over 100000 inhabitants,
against some 100000 in Germany.
Yet in the United States a larger per-
centage of the population lives in
places which have under $4,000 inhab-
ltants.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Jackson, Miss, May 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the OIL
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk of Greene county, at Leakes-
vile, Miss, on July 6, 1901, viz
Tyra brewer, H. E. No. 262S3, for
the southwest quarter, northwest
quarter, northwest quarter southwest
quarter, section one, and east half
northeast quarter section two, town
ship two north, range seven west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land viz d:
Lawrence Cooley, Osborn Turner,
Mansfield Ball, Os Hillman, all of
Betty Miss.
TkNEG uIITT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-17

PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs cures the kid
neys, regulates the liver, tones up the
stomach and purifies the bowels.
I'D. Westerfeld. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-17

TH AT w IA Ne.
who does not find A0
vcrtisin4 profitable
I'm his business, finds
business "a pr o 4 -
able.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-17
JAMES HILL, Register.

The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. man
ages to preserve her youthful looks.
be secret is she takes PRICKLY ASH
BITTERs; it keeps the system in per
feet order.
j. d, Westerfield. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-17

Thorough training schools, open around every branch taught
endorsed by Merchants Officials and Former students Oar 2fa
the positions this
n snecnens of zip and particulars free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
HARBOR SPRINGS.

srecial Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Harbor Springs Mich July 5..Harbor Springs
seems this year little backward n It's prepare
In fact, the numerous resorts adjoining and
tributary to HarhOr Springs seem to be gaining
the prestige that once belonged to tnis Cd E,
Point to the west are both fashionable and popu-
lar summer homes. while Dmmet Beach, .adtoin-
Ing Harhor Point. II promising candidate Tor
Mr. and Mrs ]. c. Lewis are the Hrst st.
Louis people to arrive at Elnfnet Beach this year.
They have bought a lot and will build a fine cot
Mr.. and Mrs Mason scudder. Mason scudder.
Jr.. Mrl. Mary scudder and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Point and boarding at the club Miss. Agnes
Joyce Is being entertained at the Scudder cot
f Mr.. and Mrs James B. Forean. Miss Nina
and Mrs Donald Fosssn have taken Cottage No.
6 Tor the season. Mrs. Donald Murray Miss
guests at the Forxan cottage.
E A. l. Thompson OF Kansas City and Mrs.
John Mason and c. ". Sherman Of Kansas City
w G. Frederick. Mrs. Frederick and Miss Ella
Frederick are the latest st. Louis arrivals At
The Fourth-of-Juiy celebration this year was at
Many improvements are in evidence and nu-
merous small docks are being built for skiffs
A bali viii be given each Wednesday and Sat-
urday evening in the Casino. Mr.. Henry Harris
orchestra has been engaged again for the third
Ex-Governor E. O. stannard and family have
been settled in their cottage for = week.
MI z. ana nd. Mt IT,, A. NJ Clifford and family are
lawrence .Kinesiand is with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. ana Mrs Joseph D. Bascome are at the
club.
Mrs. Edgar D. Tsitoh is the guest Of her ia
with her sister. Mias Ella Stanard.: and Miss
Mary Ewald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
PETOsKEY.

.spscisl cosre.pendeece Of The Sunday Republic:
s Hot w:sss Ss,, 1
sn g ~. hs .s sn and 0 e
Icy re : sn ssa S.n sS N. n;
Isus. Icosviiie cnc,nn.a snS iodis S Iii
ase & Il. sessus * ri ihs shSass
trs!as. e. ven q. susurbsn trains.
s Sc g: e gss s .sss9
- : . 3. . sss o very yssz . all ns and Is
Gt: ": T. Kehrs ana bride OF No. 4.el olive
ssss b.ss esSins .h..1 honssnsOn s :. sse ar
ssst 4 y t Pc rssl0I az expses to
III Hanan loeb and Daughter Joined Nj.
- = Ssy sa iii ii 1s.n ans &. s
ssvsssi day.. savine Ssss sncnss. he fst o. q
s' x e ~ scs Il: !: ss... a. 1n.
- New. Abingdon opened Monday Manager
s:siise siisss have been Entirely res.ssa sne IND
IS sssssSqss 9 y hP ss. Treasurer Of
= ny sss ss:
~ - ne III E,..s w aas M ya nss: Th'
0ectee ~. A Aatdeway has ersctsd fne
sss s g IS = ws. VS. Sa h:. fss
- IT several days experimenting the fur
~ ispettsa destruction Of the Ben U. Clark
SS.essss p G: The r:salt q being struck ey
~ 6iysfl - can s lspsirsd in q shest iiSs
=. 5. Nan q xssvsa~ossh, Kls.. has sasrsa
Ia Ssnssl M Rsbe 81 an "a a. Nary R.b.r ar.
bss.s Dsss bssas ssasisx % q Asss:s to
3. r.. Hsassr seansa hss family on the arst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Hereto" It deals with the affairs Of
young church OF England clergyman, who
breaks away from the dogmatic creed of
his church only to be befogged by the prin
ciples OF modern materialism. The play IL
said to have several scenes new to the
theater.
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman quite un-
expectedly sailed for London Saturday, the
18th inst, to consult with Paul Potter. who
wrote the new comedy in which they will
appear next season. They were originally
booked to sail the goth inst. This will ex-
pedite their return to this country by two
weeks and considerably further prepara-
tons for the new production and rehearsals.
-
Gus and Max Rogers have become extern
slve real estate owners In New York. The
past week they purchased y $4,000 nat house
in the Harlem district They now control
realty valued at more than 100000 Under
the management Of Klaw & Erlanger these
German character comedians have literally
picked up money In wall Street, and
Central Park" and developed into reat
nsn Of affairs.
Among the many kind and complimentary
things said Of Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne's
impersonation of the Queen in the recent
1--WE weeks Skinner-Robson LeMoyne tour OF
Brownings in q Balcony" there Is not
one which Mrs. LeMoyne eherishes more
than the expression contained in letter re-
ceiyed by her from one of the most eminent,
most venerable and most beloved of Ameri-
cas- divines, which came to her shortly
after the visit OF the organization to Buff
faIo. Seeking the excuses Of a stranger for
addressing her, he tells Of the fortunate cir
cumstance that permitted him to witnem
the single presentation, and adds: MY at
tendance in the theater has been rare, but
In the fifty years since / used to hear 0cca-
sionally Wallack and Burton. have heard
some great plays greatly represented, but !
think It is safe to say that the real perfect
piece Of interpretation ] have heard In my
life was that presented by yourself. Mr..
Skinner and Miss Robson yesterday after
noon. / have some time wondered whether
the stage ever would become something bet
ter than mere mirror held up to nature.
namely, an interpreter Of the greatest liter
azure. and SO of the deepest life. You have
shown that 1t can be this. She who under
takes to create a taste. a. wen ~ to satisfy
1t. must have patience. \ hope, for the
worlds sake, yours may not be easily exc
hausted." The distinguished name adds
syalue to the utterance, and in that knoWf-
edge there. il small cause for surprise that
Mrs. LeAdoyne cherishes much this souvenir
Of the ..In Balcony tour. L
..77st. 80
In certain well-known autograph album
appear the following signatures and quota
tons, one under the other:
.sThis ID ]. Hamlet the Daner
H Beerbthm TREE.
& : IT'S truss pity, aud pity " ~ =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

lands. N. j.. and entertain his friends at
his summer home
Mary MannerIng is delighted with the
character of the Princess Yetive in "Graus-
tark" the new novel Frank Mckee is hav-
ing reconstructed into play for her, by
Miss Jeanette L. Glider. and looks for
ward to playing this part with very lively
interest. She thinks 1t better suited to her
than any in which she has been seen. The
new play will be particularly strong In pic
turesQueness Of scenes and romantic love
interest. The scene OF the first act will be
laid in Denver; and the others in "Graus-
tark" an imaginary primo. patty in Western
Europe. The hero of the story Is young
American. whom the Princess Ystive first
meets while travelling incognito in America.
Mr.. Edward 8. Olchovoy. Who during the
past season. has been playing important
parts with the William Owen company, has
been rendered q testimonial performance by
his friends. It will be given at the Four
teenth Street Theater on Friday evening.
July IL. Two plays will be presented. the
first q one-act drama. by Sir Charles
Young. entitled .'Drifted Apart" in which
Mr.. Olchovoy will play Sir Godfrey
Vaughan, and the three-act play, David
qarrick," by T. W. Robertson, Mr.. olcho-
voy appearing In the title part. Miss Will
Walker Whiteside company. and who had
such a narrow escape when the Coates
opera-holise. Kansas CITY, was destroyed by
fire will assume the leading female role in
both plays. and the support will consist of
the following pupils of Mfr. Guy Lindsey:
Miss Marie Frein, Miss Emily Woods. ana
Ernest A. Blanke, Israel Friedkin and Ed
win H. Wilson.
Supp1ementing the. announcement that
Mr.. J. E. Dodson and Miss Annie Irish have
haitian Theater, New York. In support OF
Mrs. Ffske. next season. comes the news;
that Mr.. Tyrone Power has also been en-
gagged for that company, negotiations by
cable having just been concluded by Mr..
Harrison Grey Fiske to that end. Mr..
Power. who had shown notable ability and
Versatility In q wide range Of parts az q
member Of Augustin DAILY New York COM
pany, will be remembered as the originator
OF the part Of the Marquis of steyne in
Becky Sharp" His work in that role was
one Of the features Of the production, and
he was engaged by J. c. Williamson. the
try. Mr.. Power has since appeared In Aus
tralia 40 Alec d.urberville in Tess OF the
d. urbervilles, =" the Australian rights to
which were secured from Mrs. F1ske by Mr..
Williamson as well as In the parts Of John
Storm In ssThe Christian" and SvenKali In
Trilby. Mr.. Power WIT at once leave
Australia In order to reach New York In
time Tor rehearsais with Mrs. Ffsks for
that win he produced At the Manhattan un-
der IL AsW management:
Ottss tnAsr Mn step fron the laantie;
dnss ssasasl !,ssaas .asxs a,sI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
ss.t,cul..ionA You can't sunday-ocesn

Some disbsaisver In such stringent Sabbath Oh.
meeting Tuesday morning by asking: 'Would
Ocean Grow admit dssssndns . : 1lseHn.d 81 81
. hymn started By one Of The camp fathers:
With the Reverend Doctor T: De Witt Talmags
fireworks and With elaborasely decorated camp
grounds. Oceen Grove had the 6igeest Fourth o.
the Auditorium to hear Talmase oratory and pc
trfotio o0nge BY choeus Of 50o voices. and. dur-
inG the reading Of the Declaration OF 1ndepeho-
ence. to cheer the names Of the signera.
ne Kings Daughters are holding their annual
convention On the camp grounds to-day, with the
president, Mrs.. Narkaret Bottome In chafGe
The Sunday School and ChautauquA Assembly
viii opan ltp annual twelve days session nsxt
Monday, with the Reverend q. B. Leomis. Pn
D.. %. d.. a conductor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
LAB0RERs ENj0MED.
Cleveland Judge Restraints Machin-
lists From Using Patrol System.

Cleveland. July s.-Judge Stone of the
Common Pleas Court. to-day granted a
temporary injunction to remain in force In
definitely against the striking machinists
upon the application OF the Cleveland Punch
and Shear Company.
Counsel for the machinists filed q notice
OF appeal. The decision II very broad and
against nearly every contention made by
the defendants -
The decision entoins the Defendants from
picketing or patrolllng around the works Of
the plants and from guarding the gates at
the plant or the streets leading to the plant
It also entoins the Interference In any man.
ner with the new men now working In the
plant. either there OF 1t their homes. or
from illuminating their relatives or the
members Of their families.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
wEoUEToXsING.

srssisl corrsspo9sa,.Dse Of The Sunday Repaelic
IL Indian an. name s!snine, 4. truly hsysn q
virE,n forests q silver beach. With birch and
breezes from Little Traverse Bay Il little
recss what the Thermometer may say or how
hercely the sun may beat upon fts unprotected
or land-locaeed neighbor.
Social functions have not begun yet. new COM
eTs contenfing themselves with settling varied
with reetful idling.
D. <; Fersuson has Just arrived from the
family has settled In his cottage. Tehou-Tehou-
Doctor c. l. Glasgow has been for nearly
week At his cottage. Resthurst.
Mrs. J. d. Street and Mics Florence NJ Street
arrived to-day At Colonial Hall.
Andrew johnson and Mrs. Jackson johnson
Nj. and Mn. John Mcclure and John Nc
Glure. Jr., OF Little Rock. arrived to-day at
wallace Dslan;ld and Wallace Delafleid. Jr..
ship Aanitou. Though they have been coming TO
this resort for years, this IL their first lake
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Graydon. Mrs. william A.
Stickney. Misc Stickney and Miss V Stickney
are here 70 spend the summer.
Mn. W. p. Foster and Mr.. E. NJ Treat are
the latest arrivals At the Clubhouse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
LITTLE STORIES OF OUR
SUMMER entertainers.

Unfortunate as Miss Bertram's illness
was. and In spite Of the fact that every
body sympathizes with the prima donna, it
was productive Of q very pleasant surprise
at Delmar Garden. Pretty. petite. plump
little Olive Vail. She certainly can't sing,
because her slight eighteen years are In
compatible with such thing. but there Is
no reason why such attractiveneas and
graceful acting should be hidden in the
chorus. Miss Vail did not sew the gar
ments she wore in the play a. Phoebe, but
she learned all the music. business and
lines in q very short time. and the fact
that the dainty little lady knew her part 20
well was one Of the things impressed on
your memory after the show. Mr.. Moulan
at the Cave says there are no chappies Wis
ible to the naked eye In st. Louis, but he
did not have the evidence Miss Vail has.
She 10 married, though. to q young man Of
the chorus. who Is not very much older
than herself. You can sec the ideal young
couple wander about in the midway almost
every night after the show.
Apropos of the fact that Miss Vail II
married. Terrible Teddy Temple says that
young ladies' who are ambitious to succeed
on the operate stage should never marry.
He says the reason Is that managers will
not advance promising young buds with
bubbles. and he can quote 70 many In
stances Of talent gone to waste because OF
matrtmony that you don't care to listen.
Besides knowing how to sing very pleas
antly. Clinton Elder. the Cave tenor. can
tell q story with art. Patience last week
reminded him OF the time he met Sir
Arthur Sullivan.
Elder was in England about fiye years
ago. The Sullivan and Gilbert combination
had just produced Utopia Limited" and
were making arrangements to put 1t ON in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
STAGE PARAGRAPHS OF
UNCOMMON INTEREST

Peter +. Daley will make his first appear
ance AZ Champagne Charlie' in Augustus
Tnomas,s new. comedy, under the direction
OF Frank Mckee. at Parsons's Iheater in
Hartford. Monday. September g. After play
ing ENGAGEMENTS in Springfield, Worcester
weeks at the Boston Museum beginning
Monday. September IT, Runs in philadeI-
phta and New York will follow.
It mas been matter Of note among the
discerning that the opera and concert or
chestra at Delmar Garden Is one
Of superior merit. The management
has succeeded In assembling n rep
resentattvs body Of musicians under the
leadership Of Mr.. Nugen Rnutenbers. who
conducts the daily orchestra matinees, and
Mr. Frank n. Darling. who has charge Of
the opera at night. It has been Manager
SoutnWeiis aim to bring the orchestra to
the highest possible state OF efficiency, and
early In the summer he was SO fortunate as
60 secure tho services Of MI. Nicolaus
Weiss, who. despite his youth-he Is but 81
u already reckoned one Of the able young
v1ohniete IN the profession, Mr.. Weiss was
oofn IN Eriaa, Hungary. and Is graduate
OF sne vienna Conservatory. where he. was
rnaer tne direct instruction Of Professors
detmsoer9sr ans Gruen. His intention was
20 come to America Immediately, but, on
the advice OF Director Gustav Mailer Of
the Royal Opera In Vienna. he accepted the
place q nrsr violinist at the Hamburg
Opera-House, where he remained for sew.
ere! seasons. In this interval Victor Her
bert heard Of young Weiss and engaged
him - hrst violinist for the Pittsbnre
symphony Orchestra, which Mr.. Herbert
was then forming.
/: Manager Havlin has booked Re,cher and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

cent arrivals at the Club House. Tho George
Warren Browns are expected In q week.
Mrs. White has secured Bishop Tuttle'S cottage
for the season.
s. G. Edgar Joined his family at '.Cherryvale''
Tuesday. W. W. Scarborough and family have
engaged Q cottage for the ssason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
TRUANCY OFFICERS.
Instructions sent Out by the state
Board of Charities.

Instructions 10 truancy officers Of Indi-
ana, under the new law. are being sent out
from the Office OF the State Board Of Char
titles. The new statute provides that the
county shall pay Tor printing blanks and
also for postage used by the truancy Off
GERS. in addition TO salaries. Teachers and
all other scnool officers are required TO
make such reports as truancy officers or
boards of truancy or the department of
public instruction may require. Township
trustees or the school officials of cities and
towns must furnish truancy officers on the
opening day of a school year a list of school
children arranged alphabetically. The in
structiOns call attention to the necessity
for sufficient appropriations by county
councils TO enable truancy officers 10 do
their work. The law in this respect is the
same as the former statute, which Attorney
General Taylor construed TO mean that
neither county councils nor county COM
missiOners could hamper the work OF
truancy officers by cutting off appropTia-
tions. There have been several decisions
by circuit courts UNFOLDING the attorney
generals construction Of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
CONSUMPTION IN INDIANA.
Why So Many Young People Die of
the Disease.

The annual report of the State Board
OF Health. upon which Secretary Hurry
is now engaged, promises 10 furnish inter
esting reading. The statistical portion Of
the document will show that 2l.S per cent
of last years deaths were OF infants. The
report declares that most OF this inrantile
mortality was due 10 p~reventable causes.
Only 10 per cent. OF the deaths were of in
fants that were fed at the breast. the re-
naming 90 per cent. drawing their sus-
tenance from the deadly milk bottle.
as IL is dcnOminated. The percentage of
deaths by important ages was: Between
one and two years. "A per cent. between
two and three years, % per cent; between
three and four years. l2 per cent. between
four and five years. 90 per cent.
The report says that consumption de-
creases the expectancy OF life between the
ages Of fifteen and twenty and between
twenty and twenty-five. as shown by the
following figures. Total number of deaths
between fifteen and twenty years. 1877. Of
which 315 were due 10 consumption: total
number OF deaths between twenty and
twenty-five years. 16l. Of which $50 were
caused by consumption.
The report calls attention particularly 10
the fact that between the ages of fifteen
and twenty-five years. which is termed
the finest period OF life consumption
does It's worst work. and the principal rea-
son assigned for this state OF affairs is
the bad ventilation OF many schoolhouses
IL Is asserted that In 50 per cent. of in
stances school children are compelled To
breathe foul air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
. REASON FOR SUICIDE
MRS. EDWARD SEELEY NEGLECTED
BY HER HUSBAND.
She Made Several Attempts to End
Her Life Before She Was
Successful.

Mrs. Edward Seeley. who separated from
her husband several weeks ago. and was
boarding at Clio South Pennsylvania street,
died last evening from morphine poisoning.
Sunday she made an attempt to end her
life, and Tuesday took morphine. Yester-
day morning she took two large doses.
Drs. Hicks and Jacobs, of the City Dispen-
sary. worked with her all afternoon. but
were unable to overcome the effects of the
drug.
Her husband is a plumber, and they were
married about a year ago. They separated
because, she claimed, he habitually stayed
away from home at night. He had gone
TO the boarding house and agreed there to
pay her board. Saturday the landlady
made a demand upon him for four weeks
board. He said he would return Sunday
and settle. He did not appear at the house
Sunday, and the young wife became de-
spondent and took morphine. Persons about
the house treated her and no doctors were
called. That night she stayed out late and
went to places where she thought her hus-
band might be found. returning at an early
morning hour. She then tried 10 intercept
him on his way to work. and returned to
the house. saying he had slipped away
from her. Yesterday evening after her
death the husband was sent for, but he did
not respond. Her sister, a Miss Harvey,
killed herself seven years ago IN the same
manner.
ing at 1874 East Ohio street, became i'll when
she heard of the death of her daughte and
suffered from nervous prOStratlon. Dr:
Hicks, of the City Dispensary, was called
early his morning and found her to be
dangerously i'll.