davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
4 Bit of Home Decoration.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
1t has been one of the fads of the sum-
mer to paint gas globes preparatory to re-
fitting the town houses for the winter sea-
son. There are many young girls who have
taken up this occupation with the deepest
interest, and each one is trying to excel the
ferns with which to decorate their globes.
One of these young girls bought at a large
department store one dozen perfectly plain
glass globes. She first colored them i'm a
pale shade of pink; on this background she
painted a lovely scattered wreath of sweet
peas and leaves. When they were finished
the effect of the light through the pink was
most attractive and becoming. The fad is
increasing every day, and before the winter
season begins these globes will be seen in
MANY houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Coal Hosting Engineers.

SPRINGFIEID H.. Sept. 17-At to-days
session OF the biennial convention of the
National Brotherhood Of COal-hOisting En-
gineers Mack Taylor. of Danvillc was re-
elected national chief. and j. r. jenkins
of Danville. was reelected national chief
secretary and treasurer. The following
vice chiefs who will be the executive COM
mittee also were elected: w. II. Arbuckle
I.ehigh. Pa: Joseph Daugherty. Taylor
Vile Ill: l.. r. King. stanton H.: Frank
RitzeH Evansville. Ind: +. j. Boyle
Wflkesbarre. Pa.
Resolutions were adopted condemning the
assassination OF President Mckinley and
urging that all Anarchists be expelled from
the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Smart Women of Seventy.

Washington Star.
In the government offices in Washington
probably 30 per cent. of the female en-
ployes are past middle life, and % per cent.
are over fifty years of age. There are hun
dreds of women in the departments over
seventy years of age earning from $500 to
81. 400 and 81 500 year In no other field of
labor are positions paying such very high
salaries opened TO be filled by women of
seventy-grandmOthers, in fact.
During the past seventeen years 2,N4
women have entered the service of the gov
eminent in Washington through the means
of the competitive examinations of the civil
service alone. In the civil service there are
no less than fifty-seven different examina-
tions which are open to women. One-third
of the entire force of the government in
Washington is composed of women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

2 nd an English play that was written
oral years ago but has not yet been acted.
"Ben-Hur'' in dramatic form is now be-
ing performed at the Illinois Theater in
Chicago. The same production will be
brought here for two weeks engagement
at English's later In the season. Because
of the heaviness OF the stage machinery
and the great size OF the company the
cities. but the managers. Messrs klaw *
Erlanger. feel assured that a two weeks
stay I'm indianapolis will be a profitable
venture. because Of its sharing with CraW-
louisville the honor OF being the home OF
Gen. Lew Wallace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

Canton. Tomorrow The steamers on the
Hudson river day line will stop running
for five minutes at The hour set for the
funeral services i'm Canton. On each steam
er the crew. except those whose duties pre-
vent. will assemble the main deck for
ward. the orchestra playing Lead Kindly
Light" Nearer, My God. to Thee and
America" The passengers will join i'm
the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Cant. Check a. Co.
The Congregationalist.

We are eNhOrted by an advertising book
agency to be filled with the Holy Spirit and
TO advertise some royalty soul winning
books and booklets which God is nightly
using" The way the name OF God is used
as though He were cOnsenting partner in
the business which proposes TO print its
book notices free over our own imprint.
quoting special rates. is far from winning
our souls or our patronage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
THE DRAMA.
At the Theatcrs To-Day,

ENGLISHS-"Are You a Mason?" farce.
? j. m and y. m.
GRAND-Naudeville, > p. m. and D. m
PARK uperba." spectacular. D. m.
and i. m.
EMPIRE-Jolly Grass Widows. variety.
2 ID m and y ID M -. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

Sir Claude Macdonald. formerly British
minister 10 Peking. arrived AT New York
Yesterday the steamship Minnehaha
from London. He will go TO Vancouver
and from there will sail for Toxic 81 was
greatly shocked he said. Ito hear that
President Mckinley was dead. I'm Eng
land. where the news OF the shooting
caused sorrow lie will be mourned After
all all OF the same blood and next
10 the death OF our own Queen the death OF
the President will occasion the greatest
SORROW in England"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

Would you trust to luck and not insure
your home against fire? or course mt
why trust TO luck I'm regard To the title to
your real estate? Insure IL. too. INDIANA
TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COM.
PANY, 10 East Market street Tel s06.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25
,ss1sss ; yasgs sys s,s z z. s,s,,.
Additional Local

SERENADED. N Diamond and wife returned yesterday morning from. a three weeks visit to the coast and report having spent a pleasant vaca- ton Joe Samaniego. a clerk at The Boston Store, secured the services of the Bernal orchestra and last night it serenaded MT and Mrs. Diamond at their residence, 224 East Van Buren str ct,
 THE LAST, THE BEST.-The Ruble company in The City of New York closed an engagement of six weeks at tn, Park theater last night So long an engagement was thing lnheard of in this part of the country. The fact that the last night brought out the largest audience is the best testimonial CT the popularity of tha company, which will return to Phoenix next winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25
BASE BALL TODAY
Phoenix and Tempe Will Contest
 Again at the Park

The Phoenix and Tempe baseball teams will cross bats again at Phoenix park this afternoon and good game is promised by the players on both sides. The game wni be called at 3:45, and ladies will be admitted free. The linc up for the game is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25
Cancers and TunlOrs Cured WITKSTT Kg2Tr THE DR. HIB9ARD

removes external growths by loca medicat
 His method IS safe. sure aud successful. Mum erous testimonials and SIecimcus removed can be seen st office The doctor makes a speciality oi chronic diseases and removal of shno 'mal growtuS. The knife IS a laiiurr ina large Der cent oi eases, Dr. ilibbard's mcthoi is sue
 cess His system is rational and sceutihc
 Thousands die annually in the United States because physicians as a rule do not urderstand the disease. They call it uncurable and if they do anything they resort tO inc knife There is remedy treatment withou' severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25

Blobbs-"What did Miss Summer gyrls do when you kiss d hero Slobbs Just yawGcd and sad seemed out of practice"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25
HIS 1oNG REST.

"Alasi alas" the oyster said. The summer months will soon have fled,
 And like a blamed aArrm clock, some Fine morning old Sentember'Il com And root me cut of bei.
 -Fhiia iclphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25
BUTTER

Absolutely pure. Uniformly good. Cows have cool well water to drink. No foul adobe holes. If your groesr does not keep t address Box 9So.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25
NOTiC F.

NOTICE. All accounts due tae Arizona Hay & Grain company shouid be settled at the Golden Eagle stable.
 C. N. STURGIS & co.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25

" and \ method whereby Cancer can pc cured ana with 'ittle pain and Con pletc safety Do matt bow small whcth' [ painless or moi itis suspicious and should be in,Isedialcly removed before it is too late. Judgs' the doctor by the cures he matcs The ordinary dortor tries to do too much He ,catters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch. Like jack Of all trsdes he is master nonc The skill, experience and Scienutl ability of Dr. Hubbard are unQucstioned, besides he coes by others as he would like to be done by Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard building, 26-2s south Second Avenue, Phoenix Arizona Hours l0-i2 1 s G.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25
The Reputation Oi Dr. Hubbard

as sn Educated aud successfnl Spe- cialist is thoroughly established. His rclia- bttiv, iHiT dcFiug, skill and proCIessivcress
 are fuliy acknowledged Don't Experiment
 ] Make DO mistake. Get the best treat inenL. pr. libpurd suct ceds in eases that
 hdillc the ordinary physicians Don't fool ! with electric belts or treatment by sample or ! tflal packages. Shuu Cirrtro medical dcv,cCS, etc. Do not indulge in such misleading pro- positions II you do your condition will be
 worse instead ut better. I treat each ease by itself not by q job lot system first accurately lions thcu applying tho most effective reno ] caicS. II yonr case be nourahlc you will be told SO. II curible science, skill and ex- p-flence Will insure your recovery.
 { mHkea Sps cialty of Sexual Physiology. lhousAnds "i comparatively yOnrg uen are
 { broken down by Physical Weakness and Decay. Such eases can be cured The gC ' cral practitioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks representation of faculties and can not accomplish what the skiliul specialist can, Blood Poison with Syphilitc conditions, bringing with it all that is dcttrdctIvc t0 the human system, can be cured without iu- jurious drugs. My method is that of the
 best Europeau specialists; marked Tesul are
 seen m few days. The b 'OOd. animal pSSuCS
 and flesh are restored EruptOus, alterations
 etc, iapidly disaptenr, and the IH;ient soon feels ike new loan. Danger ts ahead if
 Non neglect scientific special treatment. The longer you wait the more duubtfrl your cNSc , becomes, until 0t last you become physically
 wrecked Home Treatms mt may be had in lu have At least a single personal interview.
 , When yon can nor, ev'ry detail will be care iuUy looked into. Consultation strictly Con-
 hdential and iicc. All medicines will be sent
 lhccording to directions. Address communities tions to Hubbard building Phoenix, Arizona.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
PREPARING FOR BASEBALL. Several of Last Seasons Teams Or
 ganizing For Next Summer.

From present indications amateur baseball will be in a tlourishing con dition in this city during the coming season. There are rumors which are said to be based upon solid founda- ton that efforts are already being per fected for the organization of a city amateur league similar to the one which existed last season and succeed ed remarkably well.
 Several of last seasons teams have already reorganized for the coming season and others will hold meetings shortly fer the same purpose. It is
 the intention to convene a meeting or delegates from the different oIganiZa- tions in the near future and then 1t will be decided whether there shall De q league CT not. It is the opinion of the majority that q league shall be organized. and an entertainment and socialble will be given
 within a few weeks for the purpose of securing funds to defray the expenses incidental to putting the grounds in q
 suitable shape for contests. The
 games will be played either on the
 Simonsville grounds or cn the grounds O2 the NVatertown road. which were
 utilized last season. The latter grounds are preferred but il Is uncerta in whether these can be secured for the coming season owing to certain nego- tiationS that are going on at present. 4 constitution. one Which will be i great Improvement over last season g constitution. will Ee drawn up and adopted at subsequent meetings. Rules
 will be made so that the constant bickerings and disagreements of last season will Ee done away with
 The league will he composed of six or seven clubs. iudGing from present
 reports. The probable makeup of the league will De as follows: Jeffersons. Washington Eiii Athletic club. Moli-
 tors. Brooklyn Athletic club. Welcome
 Athletic club, St Thomas Cadets and
 ST JoseDh's. There is ! doubt as to one or two of the above teams enter ing. but at least there will be six teams.
 h addition to the city league there will also be c, shop league, so it is aycrred. Four teams will compose it. The games will be played Saturday af- ternoOn and will in no way interfere with the other league. The success or failure of this league to materialiZe will depend much upon the number of shops that will adopt the half-holiday
 on Saturday afternoon for their en- ployes. It is said that the haif-holi- day will be almost universal among
 the manufacturing concerns of this city during the coming summer. If this is so, interest in, the shop league will be at fever height. The New Eng land Watch shop and Holmes. Booth
 & Haydans' will be represented with teams. lie former intends to place
 a fine nine in the field during the com ing season. one which will make any
 amateur nine in the city hustle to win.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
COUNT CONFEssEs JUDGMENT.

New York. Feb S.-lfore legal rribu- lations of Anna Gould and her hus- band. showing their almost absolute penury for folk in their station in life, came 10 light yesterday when judg- ment was entered in the supreme court against Anna, Countess De Casteilane, and her husband, the count. for Slo,236 in suit brought against them by Flu gene Fischofi. The judgment was en- tered by the consent of Charles A. Gardiner, attorney for the Casteilanes The suit was brought to recover Slo, ,4o2 on three notes executed by the Cas- tellanes jointly on February G, 19oo. The agreement was that if any Of these notes were not paid when due the whole amount would be due at that tiIne The first fell due on Janu- ary 9 and was not paid. Hence the suit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
WANT AiILES'S STRIPES.
Talk Now of Retiring the Well Known
 Army Man.

Washington, Feb S-GeneraI Miles has scarcely been raised to the actual rank Of Ieutenant-general, with a con- mission, before the war deDarCme ent sosslps gre busy finding a way for the pfesldenr to get him out of that ele- Fated position at Ihe very earliest cp- portunity. This active search for ways for the president to turn out General Miles is partly a manifest ton Of that hostility that always pursues the commanding general, and partly Is the work Of the friends of other can- d1dates for the place. On August 9 next. il is pointed out. being then G2 years of age, and having been over thirty years in the service, the presi- dent may, for the good of the service, retire General Miles. Or in Septam- Der, being then @ years Of age. and having served forty years he may be asked to retire.
 So far as can be ascertained there $ no better reason for believing that the president will turn out General Miles next summer than there was that he intended to let him drop back to be a major general and advance General Brooke or General Otis to the command of the army. The comment is heard, and no one ventures To ques- ton Its correctness, that General Miles is physically. to say nothing of his professional qualitica tions, better fitted now for active command of the army than several Of the men who have just been promoted to be general officers.
 It Is said st the war department that no more general officers Of the army will be appointed until after the Sena te has acted upon the nominations sent in Tuesday. One reason for this Is that ther. will be DO vacancy in the list of major-generals unless General Miles in confirmed in the higher rank Of lieutenant-general. In case q vacan- cy occurs in that manner II Is freely predicted at the War department that 1T will be filled by the appointment of Colonel John C. Bates, Second. infan try. tnaj jCr-general, United Sts tes vol unteers}, who was yesterday nom mated brigadier- general. Such an appointment would prevent the promo ton of either Brigadier- General Wade or Rrigadier General Merriam 10 q maj generalcy for some time to c1me.
 Under the present plan BrigaGler- General SchWan. nominated yesterday, will be retired immediately after his con1rma ton. and Colonel Dag.ett of the Fourteenth Infantry appointed to the vacancy. Colonel Daggett also will be retired immediately in order to permit the appointment Of Colonel Gil- more of the adjutant-g generals depart ment and Colonel A. K. Arnold. First Cavalry. as hrigadierge before their statutory retirement in few weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
PUT HIMSELF ON RECORD.
Chinese Minister Refused to Sit
 With General Otis,

Does Not Like Otis Because He En- forced the Chinese Exclusion Act in /|Ihe PhilippineS-FangS Sent q Letter Declining the Invitation to Attend the Banquet.
 New Aork, Feb S.-Wu Ting Fang, Chinese l-lu4s,ef 10 ine | Cniteu olatea, put l4iAtaelI OH reCOlu le,sI u4suL i,S re l iuS4hS to sit at tlle sanle banquet ra- ple httH -ttaJoF 1eueruI EIWeII OllS, CI tie tHiLe.i States army. l lie IAlnese uliu4stGr took pains 10 eAplain tnut, WnIAe Le Leit Only respect lUi GeHtIal ClIS ;tS a uil4lury COtu- ManuGt anu es,eeM Ior1 Hiln pe4 soAalIy HIS coufse Ill GecIlniug lO suaie lue houoiS or tue IeasL N4Ln the general Was que to LeAerui UIAsS attItuue, Wlile soNeinUf general or the tHlllp- pines, lii enlo4 clus there lne oDJec- uoAaDie features uI tue Chinese eXciu- SlUn act.
 This, the Chinese minister said he could HCt possibly approve, and he , would Hot put AlMSelt ill lEe position of seeming 10 endorse it.
 Tins is now It happened that the Society of the Genes5ee had only Gen . S1AI otlS SlS ltS tl4CL uCSI Cl uCHOt | last night, when zUD Of it's members met at the " Naldort-Astoria, though
 they had expected Mr Nu also to be
 star attraction.
 Wu ling Fang sent ! letter of. de-
 clination. It was as follows: w hiie 1 appreciate your courtesy highly. l feel tlat 1 am obliged to de- cline for the following reasons: Il admit that i feel great admira-
 tiCn for General Otis as a military
 commander and respect him highly as
 q gentleman, but 1 think he While mil itary governor committed an egregious
 error and did great injustice to the Chinese by introducing the Chinese eY-
 clusion acts into the Philippines, which
 has stirred up race prejudice and done
 harm to those islands.
 While 1 believe General Otis acted
 upon the i'll advice of some one, still
 if l were to attend the dinner In his
 honor 1 could not decline the invita- tion to say something concerning the general, and what have to say might not be pleasant to the general or his fellow banQueters to hear, though as I said above, l hold him personally in
 very high esteem. WU TING FANG"
 Job F. Hedges presided. Louis Wi ley, the retiring president, read his address.
 General Otis, despite the Chinese dip lomat's snub, made a felicitous ad-
 dress. Major General John k. Brooke
 spoke for ''The Army of the United States; the Rev Dr Rush Knees, pres ident of the University of Rochester
 for The City of Rochester,; William
 H. Baldwin. Jr. of the Reform Con-
 mittee of Fifteen, on some City Prob
 lems'; John Foord, on American
 Commerce., and Ramon Seyes Lola on ''The Philippines
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Feb S.-For Connecti- cut: Increasing cloudinass tonight; Saturday probably snow: fresh north west winds, becoming variable.
 Weather notes: Cloudy weather with light rain prevails on the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and the low CT Mississippi valley, and cloudy weather with light snow in the upper Mississippi valley and portions of the Lake region. The temperatures at s a. n. range from T2 degrees above zero at Key West to 32 degrees below zero at White River.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
HAND IN BURNING SCOT.
Iron Frame in Flue Collapses, Filming
 Arm of Man.

Arm of Man
 New York. Feb S.-MrS Melville Dorten. of No 315 Lake street, Hoboken. x. J.. discovered fire in the fue ever the kitchen place at II o'clock Tuesday night, and summoned Thomas Land, who ran up stairs to her assistance. He found the wood work on which the tile flue rested burning and incaudously thrust his right hand as far as he could up the due to ascertain if the soot was on 6r9.
 The burning frame support collapsed at thar moment and a section of the heavy pipe fell down and broke. Alr Lands arm was now wedged in be- tween the pipe and the support and his hand was covered with burning .oof. The woodwork which had fallen was also blazing close to h1s legs.
 In this position he was held pinned for some time. In the meantime his hand was being roasted. while the burning woodwork threatened to set his clothes on fire and burn him to death.
 His calls for help and the frantic screams of Mrs Dotten were heard by Mrs Land. Seeing her husband 5 plight, she rushed for an axe. and with it tried to smash the chimney pipe. Her strokes. however. were too feeble. and in her excited condi- ton she struck her husband twice on the shoulder with the weapon.
 The screams Of the women finally alarmed two men in the neighbOrhond. who made short work of the pipe with the axe and released Land. but not until the flesh had almost been burn sed oH his hand. The blaze was ex- dp8uished with paiis of water.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
PLATT WILL ACT.
Thinks On Behalf of Cuba Army Bill
 Should Be Amended.

Washington, Feb S.-Senator Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the con- mittee on relations with Cuba is con- templating the propriety and expedi- ency of presenting ar amendment to the army bill covering the Cuban mat ter and he, With other lawyers of the senate are giving much attention to the subject. They frankly admit the difficulties of rne case, but generally are agreed that the situation demands ton as well as it's dellcacy is empha- ton as well as ils tieicacy Is empha- sized by the failure of the Cuban con stitutiOn convention to take any steps to define the relations of Cuba to the United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
RABBITS WIFE BEAT HIM.

New York, Feb S.-Rabbi Henry Bernstein, 1o years old. was found iG bed at No II Graham avenue, Brook lyn, yesterday, suffering from several fractured ribs. He told Dr Allen. of St CatheriEe'S hospital, that while nursing him through q siege of illness his wife, Rachel, twenty years his jun ior. occasionally beat him. Yesterday she changed her mode of treatment by dancing on his chest. The rabbi re- fused to 20 to the hospital. and also declined to make q complaint.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
FOR LOSS OF EYE, g, 800.

White Plains, N. r., Feb S.--In a suit brought by Joseph ApaH against the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroad, before Judge Dickey in the supreme court, a Westchester county jury this morning decided that an eye was worth $2,5OO. Apat was in the employ of the company and WAS cut ting rails at Bernardsvills, N. T., when chisel broke and a piece of 1t de stroyed his right eye. The plaintiff aa- serted that an improved saw should have bsan used inatead Of chisel. He sued for 32t, 900 damages.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
WILL SUPPORT TWO.

Hartford. Feb S.-The Connecticut Mayors association. which met here this week, decided to support two measures to be brought before the general assembly, which will be found b be Of more than ordinary interest. It was decided in the first place to sup port q movement for the appointment | of an electric light commission, and in the second place the passage of bill abolishing the communication tax.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
CASHIER ARRESTED.

Boston, Feb S.-George Foster, for mer cashier of the South Danvers Ma tioual bank of Peabody, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Waters this after noon, charged with embedding S3,G00 from the institution, The arrest is the outcome of the appointment of re- ceiver for the bank.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
JULES VERNE.

Paris, Feb S.-Jules Verne, whan asked to become q candidate for the French Academy, replied: T have Just completed my I3d year, and do rot at such an age aspire to the Acad- emy. Dumas the younger asked ne tEeuty-eight years ago. l declined. and since then ffty-nine Academicians have died. They may be immorrals. but they have not been rendered i'm mortal"