davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-19
PRESIDENT Tries Cavalry Horse.


President Roosevelt continues to
provide for ample physical exercise,
and his present plan includes a daily
horseback ride as long as the wealth
er remains pleasant. Col. Roosevelt.
as a matter of habit, wants big,
smashing horse which win carry him
all over the city and out into the
Maryland hills. He naturally turned
toward the cavalry, and his special aid,
Col. Whitney, had ~ the portico of the
white house the other afternoon q
well-groomed troop horse belonging
to q cavalry officer, which was select
ed for the president to ride on trial.
In no case will he be accompanied by
an official escort, but it win generally
be convenient for some friend to -.
company him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-19
HIS PROMISE.

When she was twenty-one or SO
And he was forty-three
She Placed her hand In his and they
Went laughing down flowery way.
From all forebodings free.
''I'll guide your footsteps, dear" he said,
"And you shall lean on mel"
They started forth with hearts aglow.
When she was twenty-one or so
And he was forty-three.
saw them passing yesterday,
And she. orce slim and fair,
No longer stepped with airy tread,
And he nor guided her nor led
Her leaning on himjthere.
The youthful charm OF long ago
Alas was hers no more,
But with guardian angels care
She wheeled him. dodderirg. In his chair.
To whom she chung before.
S. Z. Klser. in Chicago Record-Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-19
stnt. Prl.on For Johnnn nIost.

New York, Oct. 15.-Johann Most,
the anarchist, was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary Monday in
the court Of special sessions, for pub
fishing in his paper, the Freiheit. an
alleged seditious article on the day
following the shooting of the late
President Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
SUNDAY WEDDING.
Business Men Want C,unci! to adopt
CuIEew I:tw.
Especial Dispatch 10 Thc Timcs9-

Especial Dispatch 10 Thc Timcs->
WILLIAMSBURG VA, Jan. 2t.-ar
William Drewit, OF York COUNTY. and
Miss Alice .spperson, of Jaraes CITY
county, vii! be married in the Baptist
Church here tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clccl1, by F;cv. T. S. Boyies-
1t is reported that an effort Mill DC
made by the Business Mems Association
to have the City Council adopt the Cur
few law.
An organization known as the ''Bache-
lor B-os.,'' at Magruder. gave an enter
tainment at the home of Mr.. George 81
Yeakel, to the young ladies of the neigh
borhood, last night. a committee. COM
posed OF Afessrs. George b. Ieaise!. j. S.
Ti1nberlake. T. G. Post, c. II. Powers
and J.>R. Normeilt had charge OF the
affair which proved a success.
Mr.. John "A. Barnes, member of the
Board of Supervisors from Powhatan
District, James City county. was here
to-day, and said his people We're greatly
disappointed because Senator D. G. Ty-
Ter and Delegate z. c. Madison did not
support Judge Mann for the Supreme
Court judge. The bar OF this city also
endorsed Judge Mann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
The second OF the Baltimore and ohio's

The second OF the Baltimore and Ohio's
personally conducted tours reaches here
on Uehreary 4th. and the first OF the
Pennsylvania February nth.
Mr.. George ". Stevens, president o. TIE
Chesapeake and Ohio and Mr.. e T.
DOYLE, general manager, have returned 10
this city, after making tour OF inspec-
ton over the Western Division Of the sys-
tenn
The New River and kanawha Coal Com
pany is preparing new Offices ON i.2St Main
street, near Seventh Street
The Southern Railway hEs issued neat
itinerary OF those who Will attend the
session of the Pan-American Medical con
gress, Havana, Cuba, February 4th TO Sth,
next.
Mr.. T. d. Rhodes formerly general
passenger agent o. the Cincinnati. Ports
mouti, and Virginia, has been Trtie as
sistant general passenger agent OF the
Norfolk and Western. with jurisdiction
over the C. P. & V. division OF the Norioih
and Western.
The estimated earnings of the Southern
Railway system for the third week II
January are:
Southern Railway Company. exclusive o.
ST. Louis Division, this year. 1856, lSS; IN
crease. S54,sel.
Southern Railway Company. St Louis
Division, s35,61s; increase. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Riotous Negroes in Surry.

SURRY, VA, Jan. 26.-Three negroes
Geo. w. Harris, Emmett and Robert Lane,
.'brothers' attempted to create a. riot in
this place yesterday. They seemed to be
spelling for a row., Harris first went to
cused Mr. Green of defrauding him cf
70 cents, when it seemed that the matter
was satisfactorily explained
Harris then went to Mrs. Wrisht'E
and used some abusive language, but was
ordered out by the head clerk, Mr. Baker,
and, seeing determination on his lace, de-
cided that it was not the healthlest place
he had ever seen. Harris then. backed up
by the Lane brothers. returned to the
place of business of ]. G. Green & Co, and
again brought up the 4o-cent matter
Mr. Green ordered Ifarris to leave. and
Emmett Lane here joined in and began
to GivcS,e Himself Of his coat, SO as to
clean W the place. Mr.. Green got his
pistol from a shelf and ordered them out,
and while using weights as q persuader
on Harris anatomy, Robert Slipped up be-
hind Mr. Green and pinioned his arms
to hi body, while his brother Emmett
wrenched the pistol from his hand.
The whites. hearing OF the trouble and
starting 10 the scene. convinced the ne
groes that it might be healthier at some
other place aad they departed without
very much ceremony.
Warrants have been issued for their az
sest, and in al probability they will be
caught tonight o. III the morning. No
further trouble is anticipated as the ring
leader will be sevcrely dealt with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

was in the city yesterday, and whet,
asked about the rumor, he declined u
discuss IT,
Revenue Officers SeawelI and Lay are
here to transfer the Internal Revenue Ok
nee 10 Captain Rogers.
The transfer is an immense undertake
ing. There is about SSH.epo WORTH OF
stock on hand. and the representatives
of the department at Washington have tds
count and check up every stamp. in l,sls.s
work consumed all OF yesterday anu tiio =
VIII probably not complete their "bFs
to-day.
tinted States Marshal Treat has beef
directed 10 summon the following per-
sons n, witnesses in the now iamouf
case of f. VI. Masten, Receives
of the Ivanifoe Land and improves
ment Company, VS.. the New River MN
arat f,nnpanv: w. S. Ayers, s. ri. B6W-I'ia I
J. P. Branch. j. T. cary, d ~ L. .ou ~
new. r. w. Courtney. j. a. Snris.iah,
r. Darlen. J. s. Elicit, c. r Gardner
T. Maury. Mrs. Preston Nash. Pres
ron G. Nash. John 3. Purcell, j. K Rui
fin. :. w. Ruf, J. III. s. Skinner. Fred
Scott. w. Tally, j. r. Williams anes
G. e. W:ngo- The case VIII be aeard o
the first Monday in February
TIE following transcript OF record
were nIeG yesterday IN ;hs lnitsu Slats
Circuit Court OF Appeals:
southern building and Loan Associas
ON OF Knox county. Tennessee. appe
liant. rs. A. j. Miller. Clyde Miller ans:
I warden, partners trading as Mffiss
&. warden, appelees- Same appellant "
Linda Fl. Johnson, appellee Appeaies
frnr, the Circuit Court, Western Districs
OF Virginia.
Tho Continental Coal company. apifeS
liant. vs.. Amos Birdsali, managing cssrS
az Of. schooner john B. Manning. appeHl
,eee. Appealed from District Court q
Maryland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
WI! Meet This Week.

1t is expected that the adjourned meet
ing Of She Stockholders of the Richmond
Passenger ana Power Company will be
held early this week Tie meeting was
originally called for last thursday, but
owing TO the absence of Mr.. Tuttlc. no
quorum Vas secured. Mr. futile is eX-
pccteil in the city early this week Ths'
meeting is only for the consideration OF
routine. business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
iinur..et 2OStnnnCI,

The banquet of the Scotch Society," OF
his city. Which was to have been h, Id at
the JEFFERSON Friday night, has been in
definitely postponed. out Of respect to the
Queens memory. :;-llc banquet OF 1S1e
society is an annual affair. held in honor
OF the birth OF tho immortal Robert
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Tourists Soon to Arrive in Richmond
Other !trms-
The first of the Baltimore and ohio's
personally conducted trains will reach
.Richmond Monday. The party comes from
Rusic City over the Chesapeake and ONO,
aud viii go from Old Point to richmond.
white in the city the tourists viii be
registered at the Jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Nothing Heard Erom Them.

1-p 10 a late hour last night nothing
had been heard from either MI Eugene
Peters. or Mr. A. r. Sanders, in reference
to the automobile at Sutherland s. ana
the s:stchel at Council & Mi;lefs
II has been learned that Mr.. Peters
went TO Cincinnati from Washington, eX-
Meeting TO come to Richmond from the
West, but he failed to reach this city.
His automobile and Mr.. Sanders, satchel
will be taken care OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
THE CAPTAIN is SILENT.

VIII Not Discuss tho Removal of
headquarters.
Capt. Asa Rogers. the new collector OF
Internal Revenue. refuses 10 confirm or
deny the report that he will have the
headquarters of his Office removed from
Petersburg to Richmond. The Captain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Following is list of the pupils in the
public schools of Richmond who during
ahe past week won the distinction OF hay
ing their names placed on the roll Of
honor:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Marshall School.


Sixth Grammar-Willie Norment, Cleve-
land Kerns. Allie Evans. Annie Prairie,
BERTHE Davis. Rosa Marshall, Linda Nor
ris. Ernest Massei-
Fifth Granmar-Florence Brown Q6},
Madelon kobe "a.
Fourth Gramna--Florence Anderson
dGl, Estelle Corbin Q6), Mamie Hall Q6).
Nina Taylor tSl, Hannah London a.
Third Grammar Grade-Roy Harton-
Second Grammar Grade-Sam Clements
14), Maud Branch %. Emma Ct1iles %,
Mamie snellings %, Inez Witte ~.
First Grammar Grade-Lilla Byrne tD,
RUN Baker 60. James satterwhite %.
Herbert Parkinson %, Annie Graves "a.
Eighth Primary Grade-Dav:d Marks,
Mamie Butler, Maud Coleman, Bertha
kersey.
Seventh Primary Grade-sadie Acree,
Carrie Hall, Le.lore Kobe. Grace Melton,
Minnie Flaaup, Moliie Tirl1nons. Lizzie
Timmons. Malcolm Stith.
Sixth Primary Grads-Louis London,
Louis Stutson, Lula Hawkins, Amelia
Onesty. Lena Onesty.
Fifth Primary Grade-Aiex- Ganzert,
Frank Narchetti. Mary Christian, Ruhie
MiRter. Hannah PaSsamanack, Blanch
Tucker. Sao:e Wecms Rachel Bi!iikoff,
Fourth Primary Gradc-L.ena Bracket,
Hannah Dotnbrower, Louise Mallonee,
Mary Malone, Rosa Hardin.
Third Prin1ary-Ruby Brancr, Ruth
Caldwell. Abe Cohn, Aiiey Corker, Julian
Currin, Hugh Cur!.in. Linwood Derhardt.
Thomas Farmer. Lily Howard, John Haf-
Us James Harris. Hunter Hughes. Mary
Jacobino Annie Kramer Norman Lar
son, Fannie Mettert. Minnie NcQuaide,
John McGshee Rosa Rupp. Lon Shelly,
George Scheer. Hattevn Tignor, Joe Vest,
Mamie Weens.
Second Primary Grade-Tcm Avery, mo
Byrne. Bernard Bragg. john Johnson. "A
ron London. Alex. Sharove, A:man Stern,
Robert Sanders. Kate Ford, Clara -Ander-
son, Ruth Hartley. Dorothy Harton, Ma
mic Jewell. Laura Mills. Rebecca Shu-
maker. Matte Tiinmons. Margaret Yates
First Primary tirade--Durald Hall, Law
renee l;a.la. Cls-do Parsons, Dinwiddie
Reaaas. James Smith, irwin Shaw, Teresa
The courier., 1901-08-24

1t is most curious fact to notice and
worthy Of even psychological study in
modern life that the middle-aged, elder
ly. or old woman has ceased to exist as
far as fashions are concerned.
One no longer sees, as in our younger
days, bonnets and staid gowns for elder
ly women. The modiste in Paris who
had the courage to display an old wo-
mans bonnet or old looking hats would
be sure OF her affair. and the dressmaker
who devoted his models to staid gowns
wouli 60 rapidly into bankruptcy.
There is no longer such thing IN the
great world as age. Everyone is young
in appearance-that is to say, in apparel
and il one is not one might as we'll re-
tire, from a social standpoint.
Nowadays there are in Paris no re-
strictions whatever in the matter OF
clothes for women OF all ages. The
mother and the daughter may wear ex-
actly the same kind of hat and gown,
and each be perfectly correct in the mat
ter Of fashion; and one no longer hears
the oft.repeated sentence. That is too
young for me-" Nothing is too young
for any woman in Paris, and the mo-
distes and autocrats OF the Rue de la
Paix, aware Of this .act, plan only for
young women, and thus please all wo-
men, for of course after twenty-five no
woman admits birthday as
having passed.
Grandmothers with grown grandchil-
dren appear in muslin and youthful bats,
while grandfathers give one giddy sen.
sation in smart white fannels, negligee
shirts, and other youthful raiment which
would have scandalized people to have
seen them wear hardly ten years ago.
The courier., 1901-08-24

HOO O STREET.
Successor to HI. O. Hanna.

All girls are milliners nova days.
They have discovered that they can
make pretty and becoming hats, real
picture hats indeed, from tissue paper,
aud add variety to the summer outfit.
The idea doubtless originated from
the lessons in millinery which during
the past year or two have been Q fash
ionable fad. The first work in these is
done in tissue paper. When these girls
learned what artistic work they could do
in this, and at how slight an expense,
they bethought themselves OF wearing
these hats during the summer months
instead of considering them simply as
models. The idea spread. and as the
work was comparatively simple, soon all
girls had paper bats. To be sure some
of them we're fearfully and wonderfully
made. but that was no reason why the
really pretty ones should be tabooed else
hats would go out Of style entirely. since
the paper ones are not the only kind that
are carlcatureo Dy novlces.
The tissue paper hats are usually
worn by quite young girls, but one not
infrequently sees them on older ones and
even on married women. The white
ones looks like the dainty rice straws.
while the colored ones resemble the
fancy straw braids.
The usual method Of making is by
braiding. Strips of the paper one and
one half inches wide are cut across the
longest way Of the sheet, folding it so
that this may be done with one clip of
the scissors. The strips are then braid
ed in five strands. allowing them to
crumple as they pass through the fingers.
The softer and looser the braid, the
more pliable the hat will be, but il made
too loose it will not keep its shape, unless
the brim is wired. New pieces are
added to the strips by overlapping the
ends while braiding. When enough has
been made it is seTed just as straw
The courier., 1901-08-24
First publication Aug. 3-Il

State Of Nebraska, S., in county court OF
Lancaster county
In re Adoption No. 1871, of Viola Horton, by
John Haines
Abraham Horton and all others interested.
take notice: that John Haines has filed herein
the REIMBURSEMENT by the Society for the
home OF the Friendless, :" Of Lincoln, Nebraska,
and his petition and declaration for adoption of
said Viola Horton; said matter is set for hear
ing before this court on August 81, 1901, at 10
A. NJ. Dated August =, 1901.
lSEAL FRANK R.WATERs,
County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEEsE. Clerk County Court
The courier., 1901-08-24

braid would be. The Lsghorn, Tam
O'Shsnter and Mexican shapes are the
favorites, the last being restricted to iu-
venile wearers.
One young woman, an artist, conceived
the idea Of crocheting her hat instead Of
braiding it. She used a wire Tam
O'Shanter frame as foundation, cut
her strips one half inch wide. and joined
them with touch OF paste. She used
the ordinary crochet stitch for the
crown. beginning in the middle and
widening as required, and the brim was
crocheted by throwing the thread
over the needle once. A fluffy effect
was given to the edge by making chain
Of three and catching in each stitch OF
the outer row. This hat was made in
black, and never would have been taken
for paper hat" even on close inspec-
ton. 1t was trimmed with chiffon. fac
ing Of this material beneath the brim,
and full trimming at the front. The
effect was decidedly picturesque.
Most of the paper hats are trimmed
with flowers made from the same mate.
rial. The favorites are chrysanthemums,
roses and peoples. Some OF the most
effective hats have band OF black velvet
around the crown, under the clusters Of
flowers.
There is really no end to the combina-
tions Of colors and to the result that may
be produced. A dozen sheets Of paper
will make hat, at a cost Of ten cents,
and rapid worker can make one in a
day.
The courier., 1901-08-24
Northwestern Line.

augugt lib, round trip tickets at
one rare, plus two dollars, to following
points: Hot Springe, Deadwood. Man
hanto, kssota, st. Paul, Minneapolis
ana Duluth. Final limit October 81.
Cny Office lit South Tenth. Depot
Ninth and s streets.
The courier., 1901-08-24

Women are not wearing as many gems
this summer as usual. and it is relief
to find the pretty heads. throats and
bosoms upholstered with tiaras, dog COL
ars and the signs Of the zodiac. An
impression seems to prevail that Newport
no longer safe place for the display
The courier., 1901-08-24
FASHION LETTER

From the Sunday Papers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02

Every Go-Cart and Baby Carriage in
the house will be cut one-haf II you
see them y2u will be glad you saw them.
Some as low as si.0S. with rubber tire
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-15
MUST STAND TRIAL.
John Shea and James Sullivan Bound
Over to District Court.

John Shea and James Sullivan, charged
with the theft of two cases of eggs from
All Jones of 81 East Park street. were
given a pre-, inlinary hearing in the court
OF JUST Taylor at South Butte yester
day afternoon and bound over to the dis
trct court to answer to a charge of burg
larry, their bonds being fixed at $500 each.
Not being in position to furnish the
amount they We're sent to the county Jail
to insure their presence in the higher
court.
The burglary was committed on the
night of March 5. Policeman LOughrn
testified that on the night in question he
saw two men with a case of eggs each
going down Wyoming street and, sus-
pecting that a. theft had been committed
by them he followed. They entered the
Beaverhead saloon at the corner of Wyo-
oming and Pleasant alley and deposited
the cases in an ice chest. The officer sa id
he. too, entered the saloon, but the two
men saw him and ran out. He recognize
ed them as the men he had seen. He gave
chase. he said. and they escaped for the
time being, but We're afterwards captur-
ed.
The barkeeper at the saloon said the
defendants had offered to sell him the
eggs at 50 per case.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-15
MADE UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
ExToRT $4,000 FROM cHAS. W. CLARK
THREATENING LETTER SENT TO Mr. CLARK STATING THAT IF
AMOUNT WAS NOT SENT, HIS LIFE WOULD BE THE FORFEIT

7 in. law in the Dunkel block on West Mer-
curry street when a man with black
| mask covering his face entered from the
alley aud after giving him 20 cents told
him t. so to the postotfice and inquire
for a package addressed to wv. Y. Q. T."
Ne gave the boy a slip of paper with the
address and told him to leave the pack
age at a certain spot in the alley.
The !! oy took the % cents but after his
visitor left threw the slip of paper in the
.nal scuttle Later in tn evening his
; rot.lrr- in-law - William Everett ~ re-
| turning he - d him of his strange visitor.
Mr. Everett resUrrected the slip of paper
rom lie cal scuttle and told the boy
that it would do no harm to see what the
! packse" contained. The hoy following
His al ice, Mont to the post office on Mon
day and was arrested. d
William Everett was arrested the fol-
| lowing day and kept in confinement for
| Two days but nothing furtLer was learn
! ed fir him. His life and character was
investigated hut it was found that he
| had worked steadily in the mines for a
number of years and there was nothing
| against his record. He and the boy were
| released from custody yesterday.
| Mr.. Nhitmore. G w. .ark's private
! secretary. in discussing the matter said
| that Mr. Clark was continually in receipt
| q: threatening letters but as a rule paid
| nc attention to them. The present case
| howe IT. was so bold ana threatening
| that he decided to find GU, who was re-
| sponsihle for the outrage. Mr. Clark. he
! said. did not take the trouble to find out
Tor the purpose of prosecuting the bla ok
mailer but he just wanted to know who
lie wlS. His failure to place the re-
sronsinility was very much of lisap-
pointment to him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-15
WILL BRING SUIT
FOR DAMAGES
EDWARD MoRRISEY AND THOMAS
COUGHLIN CLAIM THEY
WERE INJURED.

Edward Morrisey and Thomas Cough
Ian have petitioned the district court for
PERMISSION to bring an action for dam
ages in the name of each against E. H.
Wilson as receiver for the Minnie Heal
ey mine They intend to ask for JYdg-
ment for $4,000 each, of which $500 is To
reimburse them for money alleged to
have been expended by them for profess
sional services rendered in the case of
personal injuries they say they sustain
ed while working as miners for Mrs Viii
son. and 50 800 is for general damages.
The men claim in their petitions that
While ascending the shaft of the mine
from the bottom TO the 500 foot level they
were drawn above their destination and
stopped at a point in the shaft where a
pipe was belching forth hot steam and
water; that before they could escape they
were burned about the hands, arms ana
bodies to such an extent that they have
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-15

An successful attempt was made a
rsw days ago to tNtort 5000 from Charles
W. Clark Two arrests We're made in
come ction with the affair but the sus-
poets were released as case could not
II made out against them.
Dur;ns the latter part of last week
ar. Clark received letter signed wv. V
@. T. in which the writer demanded
$4,000 which was to be mailed through
the po>tot1ce aud no questions We're to
he asked. The writer promised that if
he did not receive the amount that he
would at the fret opportunity take the
! lives of G. w. Clark and his father, Sem
alor ". A. Clark.
MIR. Clark has received many threaten
:!S letters of til class and he thought
that it would b. a good idea to capture
the biackmailer. He accordingly placed
'Ee letter ir the hands of the postmaster
VINO iii turn called for the assistance of
the police. Mr.. Clark lie up pack
age al dressed 70 w. O. T." and it
"as dropped in the poStotfice to be called
or. Night Jail,-r Michael McGlynn was
The south selected to capture the black
mailer and he spent his afte rnqons in the
postot.'ce smoking good cigar rs and look
ing FOR his quarry.
His vigilance was reward. d on Monday
fpT shall boy giving the name of John
Sullivan called tor the doroy package.
II was handed to him an, Officer Nc
Glynn thinking that the tirle was ripe to
ilake reputation pounced down upon
the boy and arrested him and his pack
:Se
AT the police station vorng Sullivan
was questioned closely ard his story
was L The effect that on Saturday even
ing he was sitting in the kitchen of the
rooms coupled ~ his sister and brother