davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
Rus ian pefeetites Guard Dowager.

The 3azszI=szl. empress Of Russia las alWay#= =6== asl= to accept the saaHd ef Russian aa#asftxes during ner visits homo. On zEarz recent visit however. this custom Was altered at the com mand of tHe reigning czar and much against the desire of the empress. She was followed by eight Russian detec- tiyeS of the international service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18

law in Little Rock, arrived here Sat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
WOMEN MAY WOO,
So One of Them Thinks, ana Expresses
 Herself.

50 one of Them Thinks, and Expresses
 Herself.
 Of course women have to dispose of themselves in marriage but should the woman ever propose? asks mas culine writer. Sometimes, even when it Is not leap year, they snoGi;t There is first of all the ease of queens; they must do 50, and very prettily did Queen Victoria fulfil the task, says the Washington Pest.
 But the sex is 70 good-natured in helping lame dogs over stile' An Irish girl did it il this way. She thought that her boy was slow in com ing to the point 50 she said, If were you, Jack, and you were ne, we'd he married long ago. Another shy mah said to the lady Of ..5 choice: Il Wtsf we were on such terms of intimacy that you wou2ai., mini calling me b5 my first nan4e .-Oh, she answered. your second is Sood enough for ne. ShakesDeafe,s ker0ines are remark ably ready to take the initiative in this most serious business. Helena QemdnuS tile Hdiiu OI beIlld diu dS lLS price of her wonaer-working prescrip- ton. Desdemona hiHts broadly that she is to be had for the asking. airah- dada tells her patient logman that she is his wife if he will marry her. Olivia says to her lovers masquerading mes- senger:
 Would YOU undertake another suit. I rather hear you to solicit
 Than music from the spheres!
 Then. finding Sebastian himself more pliable than his fair double, she fetches a priest to make sure of him while he is in the humor. Juliet, caught thinking aloud. declares her willingness to lay her fortunes at Romeo's feet if he will but say when and where the hoIy man shall make tnem ona
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
GERMAN MoTToEs IN ENGLAND
-ohdon Newspaper Objects to i}i>pi5y


 on hooleoom stoves.
 Stoves c..a mented with German nettoe5 : :. 7omrHa3t 0Gt of place n En2lisa board schools and yet tba ei3eatea estaolishment in Addisoa z45ssa.-a aGasts saeesa1 of tlaza He4t- fzHs a5a.aJ-as Me. TaamF sa slsest AIseeAgi.t zie.Peth.= chairman e the works com slttee. whether h. was aR=s-H.9I- tl"i.' Teatonie origin. anl hetGcr the Inscriptions were sup posea to posses any educational value. His losGshjp replied that the articles in question were not to be had in this country and that he had not noticed the texts WI en giving the order. 50 far. so goo3: but now that the stores are there, the philologic occasion Aaay just as well be improved, says the London Telegraph. Squeers asked one of his boarders to spell "Winder," and. being satisfied with the result, told him to go and clean it. Perhaps among the precepts there is Wilhelm IT, favorite one, Deutschland uDer alles.' After having examined pupil as to the orthography of the inscription, the teacher may order him to polish the stove, in order to impress the lesson his memory. German marks are equiv alent to British shillings-few of the former leave the fatherland The shil- ling of the ratepayers should be e1ual- ly respected by those who have the spending of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
DR. HARPERiS EXPERIME ENT.
fl! Onion There Is Strength for Jniver,
 sitX President

Pres:den. Harper of the University of Chicago has entered upon a most
 interesting experiment in food He
 has given the odoriferoas onion the
 aadine place on his daily bill of fare.
 His physician having advised him that onions are omnipot nt in the elimin2- ttaa o6 lime from the human system, f..e worthy Prex is aps xtns himself with great zeal t3 the assumption of 5He most fragrant of aii the te5li5s Of ssss. The students of De uni 9eHs.Jy. as an evidence of sympathy and to some extent perhaps as | mat tar=af self-defense. hsya nearly all be- come disciples of the onion eHit. The dnfyer#.ty.s 5t.is st5 be- come | blessing aaa 4lz2ea.}t iaa9- rama of GulJ.r-arH54s tft=.i and aie- asseed. ba&e1 and !ai.ez ezi Us. oaon fritters. pies and taHtlets The New York World. commenting oH this GEj- ea8o University experiment. saEs that # there is any truth in ttza=ti#a51y that the Hlaceous yegesa5!e .s specific against lime, the faculty asH students of the Chicago University will soon be a thoroughly lime!es5 body of men. And if the old p@overb, Tn onion there is strength, holds good. that institu- ton will soon take rank the rank est kind, too-as one of OUT strongest seats as learning illinois State Reg ister
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18

the negro
 ne" here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
ROYSE'S OPENING
Second Vehicle House Opening or the
season \ Decided >ureeas

Saturday was opening day 81 the new
vehicle and implement house of = r.
Royse ct 61s-6u East Douglas avenue
The large double room was filed 81 Oh
uD-to-date vehicles. on the second aoor
was displayed their farming implements.
The arrangement and preparations Tor The
occasion were complete ard both floors
Of the two large rooms were throrEed
with visitors all afternoon and evening
Prof. Blume and Mrs. Bam0erger f-r-
nished music for the occasion a little
parlor was srranEei ga the carriage eie-
vat0r which IS located IN the back part
and center az the store This vas e-e-
waited about feet ard mace stationary.
giving the visitors good FieT - the
musicians above the vehicles ard 81 az
ternoou and until u O'Clock last night
visitors 70 R0vsss vehicie and irap-e-
rnent hose were greeted hT the sweet
strains Of music and presented Hlth car
nations. tied with dainty RIBBONS 81
plain. but neat business card n p r
Royse- Every visitor received enc aid
Rogse ca-nati5ns were u.Gcn 81 cFi-r1re
ererEwhere sfr Royse has q l1e store
and his display - vehicles ara farming
implements would ~ hard q 1ar
vas well PLEASED with the success 81 -ais
elrzL animal rrts.r-trEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
Card Thznka

We desire II express our deepest th1nlzs
% the dear friends who assisted as 81
thsir sgrnrarhv ara oTeri-Es 5arirr c-r
late heraaraneert slar tErir arc-lss
be ab4r5antIv repaid % them
Ar AND MRS p q. LllSL5-l
Kiss BERTHA Tss11sLEE-
1rpS "a eff7reEsE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

Accident ueketz for sale az sa1ta Es
tieks, onee. rrave.ers os Hartfs-s za1
,EsEyiazG Casually company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
Men, Women and
Children

TAKE THE FRISCO LINZ
afternoon s-afn To s. Louis and al points
east. Train leaves Uaion station At 10,
2. n
DalT- Earle dall,.sr.-i la cents NJ -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

II THE LADY who took an umbrella by
mistake from the back row in balcony
at the Toler Friday night. VIII leave IL
a great favor. 1s1-lt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

STORAGE - Terms rezsonaDic. bnck
warerOom, clean and dry; HOUSEHOLDS
goods and pianos a Speciality. a. y
Barnes 40 y. Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

Real Estate Purchaser
We will in a few days place on the mar
ket new addition near the packing
houses. If you want TO get in on the
d Alexander, Fourth National Bank
building. 1f9-lts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

..HELLOA. How the suit go. *
what friends say. Ask questions. told
them made in swell establishment
They say first rate didnt say Little
Tailoring Shop, 3l3 E. Douglas. DID r.
1er-ffF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

SEE TANNER q SEWELL-. % T. Doug
las, when in want of hail insurance,
FIRE or tornado. if0-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

STORAGE-AT kinds = furniture stored.
SINGER Donnel WarerCom. - s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

RENTS WILL BUY HOME
We make small loans on small houses.
so to 500. payable quarterly. in
amounts equal TO rent paid. Interest
as low as six per cent. No commits
sions or expenses charged Buy a
home, and on our plan, pay for IL with
what you pay as rent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

WILKINS MICAWBER. a man Of parts.
wants a job. Knows everything and
can do anything Some money.
EspanO. Svensk. Dansk. Deutsch and
Cumtu Chinook Wa Wa. Address
Newton Murphy, Winfield, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
100 West Douglas Avenue
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
We can Save you Money on Our Monday Sales.
Special for Monday

We are selling Washing Machines prices still
BenbOw Rotary Washing Machine for only S298vorh
$3.50 any where else
For Shoes large we are
selling proof that shoes give satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

QUIT BUSINESS sAIE-Entlre stock Of
furn.ture carpets. h1usl-lurni ii g
goods, sold out. rrRardless n cost.
Fred Mem Furniture Co.. - ~ Kan
street SIT
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-07
BIG DISCREPANCIES.
In what the Government Paid for
Extra Vessels and the Prices
for which They Sold,

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Hale to-
day submitted to the Senate a number of
communications from the Secretary of the
Navy, concerning naval affairs. One
shows the names of vessels purchased for
the navy during the war with Spain, to-
gether with the prices paid, and also
list of such vessels which have been sold,
together with the prices received for them.
The latter includes the following: Mag
ara, $1,000 sold for $4,000; Badger. $751;
O00 sold for $135 600; Resolute, $475 600, sold
for $3.50. 900; Vulcan, 100000, sold for $175,-
$50; Caesius, $4,000, sold for purchase
price, Scipio, ss5.769, sold for $SO125: Hec-
tor, 100000. sold for $65, $50.
Another shows that of the 1,7S2 officers.
1,015 were at sea on Jan. l. Admiral
Dewey and thirteen of the eighteen rear
admirals were on shore duty
Other documents submitted state the
need of additional line officers below the
grade Of lieutenant command r; that many
of the existing vessels are inadequately
Differed and that 800 officers will be re-
quired for new vessels now ordered and
for old vessels in reserve.
1t is, therefore, recommended that the
naval appropriation bill authorize the ap-
pointment of two cadets by each senator
and representative in Congress and of
ten cadets at large.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-07
FL0RIDA'S COLLEGE DEBATE.
Programme for the intercollegiate
Contest Completed Yesterday
by President Crawford.

Tallahassee, Fla, FEB. 6.-The following
is the official programme of the Florida
intercollegiate oratorical Association for
the first annual contesct in the city OF
jacksonville. on the 21st of February. as
made out by the president of the state
Association here to-day;
Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher of Jackson
Vile viii preside.
Annual address by president of State
Association, w. 3. Crawford, Tallahassee.
Fla.
Music.
''The March of the Anglo-Saxon Race"
Pau Carter, Seminary West of the SUI
wannee.
Some Present National Issues" Har-
vey u. Waugh, Florida Agricultural Col
Song by Miss webb of stetson Uni
versity.
THE Superiority of the Anglo-sa e
$. Morton Herrick, Rollins College.
Mine own People" Marvin II. Norton,
Florida Conference College.
Music.
Decision Of judges.
Presentation of Times-Union and Citizen
oratory medal by Hon. John Il. Hartridse,
jacksonville, Fla
contestantsl appear on the above pro-
9ramme is liable to change, AT the
meeting of the association on the morn
ing of the contest the contestants Will
draw for places upon the programme,
meeting of the association viii be held
at 10 O'Clock on the morning of the 21st
of February and all friends OF the asso-
citation are invited to be- present. The
contest will take place at s o'clock that
night at tho Park Opera House
The judges on composition-Wal 3.
Hill of the University of Georgia, Charles
W. Dabney OF the University OF Alabama
and John W. Abercrombie, superintendent
of education for Alabama-have all re-
turned the speeches with their grades
thereon. These grades win not be made
public until the night of the contest in
Jacksonville.
At the February meeting OF the Wo-
mans Parsonage and Home Mission So
ciety, M. e. Church. South, held Tues
day afternoon, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Mrs. 4. b. Byrd, president; Mesdames
w. A. Rawls q. w. Saxon and II. G.
Crawford, vice presidents; Mrs. II. w.
Denilly, secretary; Mrs. W. NJ. McIn-
tosh, Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs,
p. ri Mickler, agent for "Our Homes, a."
Mrs N. NJ. Bowen, treasurer Mrs. Bow
en- was also elected delegate to the an
nual conference which will meet at jack
sonville on March 2.
Senator w. C. Rouse. who was shot and
seriously wounded at Ashmore on Dec
20, in the same fight in which Edgar
Minis was killed, has so far recovered
as to be able to return to his home in
Wakulla county.
The brick store-house on Monroe street
formerly the property of the estate of S
Cotner, has been bought by DR.. Geo. H.
and G. b. Gwynn.
Jacksonville has a new corporation, the
Southern Manufacturing Company which
was granted letters patent to-day TIL
capital is $3.50 and the company will
buy, sell and manufacture drug ists' sun
dries, grocers' supplies, deal in general
merchandise, real estate and loan money
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-07
A PAIR OF RASCALS.
MANILA MERCHANTS WE'RE HELP
ING INSURGENTS.
AMERICAN AND SPANIARD.
FURNISHED SUPPLIES AND PAID AS
SESSMENTs.

Both Rich and Had Big Contracts
with United States Government
for Handling GCOds-FiIipinO Pres
idents, Whose Necks Are In Dam
ger, Gave Them Away-other Mer-
chants Are Suspected and More
Arrests May Be Made-Cannan
Possessed Confidence of Gen. Otis.
Manila, Feb 6.-Theodorio Carranza,
prominent and wealthy Spanish merchant
and hemp and cocoanut buyer, was ar
rested this afternoon charged with fur
nishing supplies to aid the insurgents.
Carranza is also a partner of d. NJ. Car
man, an American contractor and owner
Of boats, who had considerable transpor-
tation contracts with the government.
The provost marshal and secret service
officers have been watching a number of
merchants and transportation men Cor
some time past. The police officials have
lad a long interview with Carranza and
the arrest of several merchants is ex-
pected 70 result.
At the close of the interview between
the police and Carranza, the latter was
placed in confinement in the Anda Street
Police Station, Carman was arrested to-
night, and after considerable questioning.
was sent to the same station. The men
are charged with conducting the business
of buying cOpra from insurgent presi-
denies at Pagsanjan, in the eastern ex-
tremity of Laguna de Bay, and also with
having asSeSsmentS for the insurSant
cause. The evidence adduced tonight
was to the effect that the prisoners have
supplied striped clothing used for in
surgent uniforms. Both the insurgent
presidentes who claim to have dealt with
Carranza and Carman are now impris-
oned in Manila. One of them, Fabel a,
fears hanging. because he was captured
as an insurgent, after having sworn ale
glance to the United States. He made
strong statements, tending to implicate
Carman and Carranza, and confirming
the statements of Reyes, who became
presidente of Pagsanjan, after Fabellas
arrest.
The police have letters and verbal state
menrs from Carman. which sought Fabel
AIS release, asserting that he was a
patriotic American subject.
According to papers found. both the
presidentes are culpable insurgents, Car
rama and Carman admit trading with
Insurgents. but deny contributing to their
cause or furnishing them with supplies
Carman is one of the best known Amer
icanS in Manila. He has a monopoly of
carrying goods, going through the custom
house, ashore from the ships, and hts
made a great deal of money. He possess
IL the confidence of Gen. Otis.
Other Manila merchants are being inVes-
tigated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-07
had ARRAY NEAR JACKSONVILLE
Young Man May Die From Injuries
Received i'm Fight.

Jacksonville Fla, Feb. s-W. II. De
witt, young white man about 20 years
Of age, who lives seven miles west OF the
city, lies unconscious at his home. with
his skull badly crushed and with little
hopes of his recovery. The blow that did
such serious injury was heavy whip
staff held in the hands of orlson p. Pick
ett one of the best known young men
in Duval county, and who is the 2O-year-
old son Of County Commissioner III. p.
Pickett. The fight took place last Sat
urday. 1t created much interest all over
the city, as both Pickett and De Witt
<are well known.
Deputy Sheriff ]. L. Johnson at once
left for the scene but returned last night
without Pickett, as the boy had gone on
COW hunting. His father, II. j. Pickett
vino is one of the most substant al coun-
trymen in Duval county, gave his prom
Use to bring his boy TO the city and turn
him over to the sheriff as soon as he
returns.
The unfortunate occurrence took place
about a mile from the Roberts home,
where Tom Hammond a year ago bru-
tally butchered his grandmother, uncle.
and aunt. The neighborhood IS well set.
tied with excellent families. and this last
occurrence has again thrown that com
munity In gloom.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-07
FOOD BUILDS TEETH
Boy of Lacks Teeth Until Fed
Properly.

Boy of 9 Lacks Teeth Until Fed
Properly.
A little chap 6 years old the son OF w.
Wells of Ravenswood, Ill.,, had. up to a
short time ago, cut very few teeth. Nat
urally the imperfect mastication OF food
caused indigestion and a poorly nourished
system. when / first saw the lad" says
Rev. w. Osborne Stranahan OF 30O7 North
Winchester avenue. Ravenswood, he was
wan and pale, greatly emaciated, with
impoverished blood, and lacking all the
essentials which 90 TO make up robust
strength and vigor.
MANY remedies and different foods had
been tried, but none seemed to meet his
need. / knew something of the value of
Grape-Nuts food, and recommended its
use. The first trial convinced the parents
of one thing-at least. they had found a
food the boy really liked. He empties
his dish and calls for more the mother
said.
Astonishing results followed It's use al
most Immediately. flesh was rapidly put
on. the face from being pallid and thin.
began 10 ill out. the cheeks we're plump
and rosy. The body, properly nourished,
began It's work Of upbui.ding the system.
The most wonderful thing Of all, the
Grape-Nutg food seemed 10 contain the
necessary elements for the forma lion OF
bone tissue. and presently the tardy teeth
began 10 prick through.
To-day the boy is strong ana hearty Ia
perfect health. with "a full set Of teeth.
rapidly maturing. The Gr1pe-Nuts food
alone has brought about this marvellous
SAsult."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-07
CHINA's INDEMNITY.
The Enjoys Figuring on How Much
She Can stand.

She Can stand.
London, Feb. 7.-Dr. Morrison, wiring
to the Times from Pekin Tuesday, says:
"It is estimated that China will be abe
TO pay without serious burden 100000
annually for a~service loan and $4,000 900
for indemnity. The proposition which
meets with most acceptance is that she
should take up bonds and then determ ne
the portion of indemnity to be allotted
to each Power and that she should re-
deem the bonds within, say forty-fve
years
with reference to to-day's conference
1t should be said that the Chinese
had previously obtained surreptitiously
copy OF the ministers Indictment against
the Chinese officials and being aware os
the divergent views of the Powers re-
garding the severity OF the punishments.
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang were
well prepared with answers and evasions
The Conference Disnppointing.
Thus the conference was disappoint-
ing. NJ. Pichon. French minister, who was
a most vigorous spokesman, extorted an
admission that correspondence signed
Ching" and sent to the British legation
during the siege was largely written by
Prince Tuan and Chao Shi Chiao."
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Times, referring to the imperial decree,
instructing the councillors OF the viceroys
to compare the Chinese and Western sys-
tens with a view Of Initiating reforms
says he fears the main object of the decree
is TO throw dust IN the eyes of the for
eigners in order to obtain easier terms.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-07
THE CARNE.-.g1 DEAL.
Bankers Think He simply Made Con-
tract to Deliver.

tract to Deliver.
New York, Feb. 6.-The announcement
this morning that Andrew Carnegie had
disposed of the control of the Carnegie
Company to j. Perpont Morgan and his
associates attracted widespread attention
to-day. The fact that Mr.. Carnegie per-
mitted the reports to continue in circua-
ton without even attempting a denial was
generally regarded as a strong indication
that they were we'll founded, and the
manner In which the reports were put for
ward added to the general public conf
dence In their creHbility.
The consensus of opinion among bank
ers and brokers seems to be that what
Andrew Carnegie had really done was to
sign contract to deliver his stock hold.
ings I'm the Carnegie Company to j. Pier
pont Morgan az Co. All statements as 10
the price to be paid by Mr. Morgan and
the men associated with him in the trans
action, appear to be mere idle specula-
ton. Some business men not particu-
larly friendly to huge combinations, recall
that in the spring of 1899 there were very
positive rumors that the great Carnegie
interests were to be transferred, and that
an option had actually been given by Mr..
Carnegie. Nevertheless the deal
fell through. 1t is claimed tina.
Mr.. II. C. Frick and men
associated with him actually paid at that
time 100000 in cash to bind the bar
gain. and that failing 20 secure the peces-
sary capital Mr.. Carnegie profted BY this
transaction 70 the extent of 81, 200, 000 It
was claimed by these men that the pur-
chase could have been affected at that
time at a lower scale of prices, and that
$90.0c00O0 in cash only would have been
necessary whereas a considerable amount
of capital would be needed now Interests
in Wall street friendly TO Mr.. Morgan
pointed out that conditions have mate
rally changed in the last two years; that
this is the day of big things, and that
the men now reported to be anxious to
secure control Of the Carnegie interest are
vastly stronger in the world of finance
than the men who planned the great steel
combination two years ago
All reports seem to indicate, however,
that Mr.. Carnegie has obtained higher
price for his stock than was indicated IN
the proposed great steel combination of
1899. Railroad and steel experts attribute
this to advance IN stock prices generally
and to Mr.. Carnege's being a position
to ask higher prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-07
TO PROTECT RAILROADS.
Passenger Men Organize to Down
the ScaIpers.


Chicago, Feb. 6-Chairmen of all the
passenger associations in the United
States he'd a conference at the Audito-
rum Hotel to-day to organize a protect
i've association for the prevention of
frauds of all kinds upon the passenger de-
partments of the roads. There were pres
ent James Charlton of the Trans-Conti-
mental; e. E. Mcleod, of the Western;
Charles NJ. Pratt, of the Southwestern:
T. c. Donald, of the Central; Joseph Rich
ardson, of the Southeastern; L. P. Farm
er, of the trunk lines, and w. E. Weems
Of the New England.
1t Is understood the new association of
chairmen Will undertake the enforcement
of the various state laws prohibiting tick
ct scalping, and viii investigate all cases
Of alteration of tickets, forgery of sigma
lures, alteration of destination, etc. 1t is
also proposed to use its utmost efforts to
have tariff rates strictly maintained by
all roads.