davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28

Columbia, 5. O., June s7.-It Is ru.
mored from Holm Springs, ooonee
county, that the Rev. Patrick Chambers
was killed there by his son.in.law Dan
Roach. II IS said the murder was the
result Of a general quarrel over family
affairs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28

suit Of the primary elections Tuesday
for president 10 succeed senor Errazuiz,
whose term has expired, shows the Lab
eral candidate, German Reisco. a rsla.
tive Of Errazuriz, secured a very large
majority over the Conservative candi.
dAta. Pedrn Mnntt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28
Groom XIII. u,m..Il

Clarinda, Ia, June 21-Thomas ].
Rogers who was TO have married Miss
Inez G. Plank Of this city at o O'Clock
Wednesday evening, sho, himself in
the head al that hour and died an hour
isfer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28

Berlin. June 25-News received from
Romiten. Prussia. shows the whole Of
the Romiten district has been devAstat-
ed since June q, by hailstorms and
cloud bursts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28

Havana, June 27--A decree has been
issued making vaccination In Cuba OBJ
hgatory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28
sh.mreeL.. p.ls :. Nsw YorL.

Glasgow, June 27.-ShAmrock II is
expected 70 arrive a; New York about
Aug 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
MAcHINIsrs MEET.
President o'Connell Reviews His
 Work During Term.

Toronto, Ont. June 3.-The annual convention of the International Asso- ciation of Macninists opened here to- day. About 200 delegates were pre- sent.
 In his annual address President O'Connell showed that during the past two years 197 charters were issued. with a membership of 7,404. During his term the executive had approved Of sixty-six strikes involving 9,6oO machinists, of which forty-one were won, ten settled on compromise and ten lost The locals engaged in 246 strikes Involving 12.190 men. Two hum dred lodges reported having settled 7S5 grievances without strike. Increased rate for overtime was obtained in 76o shops. The president asked that the law be changed so as to compel local unions before striking to obtain the consent of the grand lodge. He said:
 "I am firmly convinced that our nine hour movement will result in reducing the hours of labor of 150.000 machin- ists."
 A number of changes in loan system, insurance, sick benefits and constitu- tion in general, are recommended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
xzptar l. Haunsa. Manager of AAver- 1n91onn Gasa lscad.
WILL CATCH ON.

The Leavenworth Times asserts that w. !. Bryan makes the mistake of Assuming that his principles are those of the Democratic party" But where in did MT. Bryan make any mistake? :? When the Democratic party at two national conventions adopted the prin- ciples dictated by him was he not jus 1ified in supposing that his principles were those of the party? That there has been change in Democratic sen- &imcnt Is beyond doubt, and there Is no longer any excuse for MT. Bryan to imagine that the party will again endorse the theories he formerly ad- vocated. but we think it altogether certain that he will so modify or change his views as to bring him in line. to some extent, with the policy that the party is certain to adopt in 1904. He may be an enthusiast and to some extent a visionary, bat he is not an idiot by long ways. Neither is he composed of the stuff of which martyrs are made. and we predict that he will see that his principles of 1896 viii no longer be the principles of the party. and will adapt himself to the change, so far as he can do SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
have found him and that none of his name got lost

The Advertiser has stated more than once that it does not advocate any particular policy of correcting the evils under which the State now iabors, believing that in the end the Conven- ton will prepare . plan that will over- come all difficulties and meet popular approval It wants a Constitution framed on a principle and not on ex- pedients. Especially is 1t desirable that no conflict arise between what is done and the Constitution of the Uni ted States. The letter of Ex-Governor Jones. in this mornings Advertiser, is especially interesting in this view of the case. No one can doubt for a mo- ment his legal ability or his knowl- edge of constitutional law. and it will be we'll for delegates to give his paper a careful reading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
WOMEN GROWING TALLER.

Charles Dana Gipson has made a discovery that may mean awful possi- Utilities for the future. He declares that modern habits and diet on the part of the female contingent of the country are causing the girls of Amer ica to gradually increase in height, and that the average stature has increased at least two inches during the last ten years. We do not know that the girls will make any change in their food or their manner of life and if they do not where is it to end? In the course of another century man will have to look up to woman literally, as he now does figuratively. and she will be the boss of the outfit. in fact as well as in theory. A nation of women over two yards in height on an average is not a pleasant possibility but Gipson argues that. it will be fact in two or three Generations from this. It is a sub- 5ect to command the serious attention of statesmen and scientists.
 But what can science or male hu- znanity do about it? If 1t is the fash ion or fad to indulge in lengthening diet. or to practice stretching exercise, the women will do it if it causes fu- ture generations of their sex to run up into the atmosphere like Jacks bean stalk. MT. Gipson attributes this tendency to grow upward to the dietetic habits and outdoor exercise which prevails of late years, and ap- pears to, think it will keep on in the same direction. There is probably a limit to human growth but that limit may not be reached till all American women will reach a height of six feet or over. and that stature will knock a great deal of romance out of them, and make the ordinary man look and feel like 30 cents.
 After all. however, if MT. Gipson in- Bists that his theory is true can he not devise a plan by which the men will also grow upward. so as to keep up a fair average? A nation of giants and giantessess will not be a bad thing, provided the two sexes keep up with each other 50 that neither would have a great advantage over the other. Gipson must extend his theory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Honesty, Decency and Purity.

Andalusia Christian Worker.
 This convention was called into exist ence for the performance of duty that the people of the State of Alabama owe not only to honesty, decency and purity but to themselves and coming genera tions and if any delegate be afraid or ashamed he ought to pass in his checks as delegate and pass himself out at the nearest window as a renegade: As to those who are uneasy about their po- litical future, should the people become familiar with their records as members of the Constitutional Convention of 1901, we commend them for their candor and leave them to be dealt with in the future deem fit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
perrv 2 , Heath doesn't show any

Perry Heath doesn't show any pres
 ent intention to let up on lis Hanna
 Aoom, which leads to the suspicion
 hat there is something in it for Perry. Hanna is the owner of a plethOric barreI, and if he is disposed to leave the bung out when Perry is, around
 that worthy will doubtless make the most of it and work it as long as 1t
 pays. It might turn; into a cabinet position for him in the wind-up. &stranger things have happened fin American politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Havemeyer May Resign.

New York. June 3.-It was reported today that President Havemeyer would resign from the presidency of the American Sugar Refining Company and be succeeded by w. B. Thomas of Boston. President Havemeyer was in- accessible during the afternoon and sent out word that he had nothing to say, The report about MT. Havemey- CTS resigning was not generally be- lieyed. since he Is regarded as the most experienced sugar refiner in the Uni fad State4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Mexican Central Meeting.

New York, June 3.-Directors of the Mexican Central Railroad have receiv- ed notice that the next meeting of the Board will be held in Boston on June 17. The statement Is made on semi official authority that no action will he taken in the matter of making a pay ment on the July coupons of the first income bonds. There is talk that the directors will recommend very radical re-adjustment of the Gompany's s finances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

The Topeka State Journal declares that the notion that a woman cannot 4hrow a stone straight was recently disproven in New Jersey when some girl strikers broke all the windows in a factory building by throwing rocks at them. But how does The Journal know the girls were not aiming at something else7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
San Domingo is Quiet.

San Domingo Santo Domingo, June S.-iVia Haytien cable. .)-The govern ment has issued a decree enforcing ths constitutional guarantees, which were suspended on account or the last rev. olutien. The political prisoners have been released. the country is quiet and confidence iias been restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
The Tribune Is an ass.

Most of our contemporaries, when speaking of the Supreme Court decis- ion. can get no further than to say that cit seems to settle" something or other. As a general thing that IS about as near a positive opinion as a majority of the editors venture on. By the way, if each one of those judges would write his unbiased opinion of that deliverance it would make inter- esting reading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

Opening a jackpot, with a lead dol lar is fair and legitimate in the esti- nation of an Indianapolis jury. The opener ought to be convicted for pass ing such a coin, but we contend that tbe players who passed out of the oone are also liable 70 prosecution for ..nassing counterfeit money"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
The old Patriot and Hero.

The Journal is not published in South Carolina. but 1t would enjoy seeing that old patriot and hero Wade Hampton en- ter the Senatorial contest in the Pal metto State and defeat both Tillman and McLaurin. Tillman defeated Hampton about decade ago to the shame of South Carolina and 1t would be q sort of survival of the Attest for this old war horse" to go to the United States Sem life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

One poor innocent has caught 1t al- ready. A baby in Missouri starts ou fin life with the portentous name o Aguinaldo Funston Porter. and Will DC powerless to help himself in a score of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

The most singular announcement we have lately seen is the statement in a Hartford paper that the prize for ora tory at Vanderbilt University was won last week by a Chinaman. a native of coo Chow. What are we coming to?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Has Never Gone Back.

MOblIe Register.
 Perhaps Savannah deserves all the Sam Jonesing she receives. The Savannah ington Post. It is worthy of note that the only time Sam Jones paid Mobile a denunciatory visit he had his talk out He was fairly well known then, but not so notorious as he shortly afterwards be- came. He made no sensational impress sion here and he has never come back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
savs He is Miss Gould,s Husband,

New York, June s.-James H. An derson of Kansas City. who was ar rested and sent to Bellevue insane pavilion for annoying Miss Helen Gould by claiming she was his wife. was dis charged in police court today. Ander- son still maintains that he is the hus- band of Miss Gould.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
The Thvra Sails.

Washington. June 3.-The transport Thyra sailed from Manila June 1st. for San Francisco. via Nagasakai, with three officers and seventy-eight enlist ed men and Company B. 3sth volunteer infantry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

It is interesting to learn from a scientific exchange that they have discovered the hella 1o-herium in Con- go." We don't know whether the thing is intended to ridef pull a blow er be eaten. but it is pleasant to know they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Is Fully Equipped.
Birmingham News.

BIrmingham NeWs.
 Now that General Funston has chewed up an octopus, he Is fully quipped for political leadership in Kansas. On his expedition to capture Aguinaldo, Fun ston, being hard pressed for food. actu- ally ate one of the tentacled creatures which the fearsome have made the em- blem of corporate greed. That should be a record of political value far beyond the rapture of the rebel chief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

The Southern Mercury tells us how "chulemange converted the Saxons." Wouldn't the old King of the Gauls have a graveyard fit if he should see his name spelled that way?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Some Mean People.

EfeneVa J0UfnaI.
 Not content with withholding the pa- tronage to which local newspaper is justly entitled, some people will go to the extent 1f violating the law in order to beat the country editor out of a dollar end then kick because he doesn't give them a better paper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

They are very particular in Boston as we read of a Chinaman who was fined s for swearing in public. That's what he. gets by trying to keep up with Boston culture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Chicago Exchange Officers.

Chicago. June 3.-Reuben H. Donnel- ly was today elected president of the Chicago Exchange and John J. Mitchell was chosen treasurer. There was but one ticket in the field for these of1ces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

If Tillman and iMcLaurin were both retired and Wade Hampton put in their places. South Carolina would lose nothing by the swap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

The Savannah Press decides that some small men. are trying to creer into the National Senate from South Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Fools of Saints.
Abbeville News

Abbeviile News
 South Carolina has two of the biggest fools or biggest saints we have ever heard of. We are inclined to the opinion that they belong to the first named class South Carolina should elect 8 Democrat and pitch both overheard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

If it is J.>P. Morgan who is holding up the fInahGial situation we hope he'II not let it get away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
will Sample the Champagne.

Columbiana Advocate
 2. Let King Eddy exercise a little pa- tience. Chauncey Depew is getting ready to come over and give him few pointers on how to run the machine. and to sam pie the royal champagne-if invited to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Needn't Sit Down.

Russell Reg1ster.
 pr. Price tells the New York Sun that violent exercise is in part responsible Tor the great development of appendicitis But this is no reason why a fellow should sit down and wait for somebody else to support him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
VSSNNFN"tssFNSf7eN
Modesty Forbids.

Oneonta NewS-Dispatch. '.
 noot! Mon! There was no need of you going abroad to spend that ten millions There are plenty deserving poor at home whom only modesty forbids our naming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Club Notes.

The Council of Jewish Women viii
hold its regular meeting in the /. Q. b.
B. hall Wednesday, Feb. q. at 3 ,. m.
A musical programme will be given.
and Miss Carrie Mooney will tell of the
events of the past month.
The Reviewers will be entertained
socially by the president, Mrs. Frank
a Vincent, Tuesday, the 18th. Invita-
tiOns will be issued by the president
only.
The Salt Lake City Parliamentary
club will meet Thursday afternoon,
Feb. %, at O'Clock, at the club house.
The Poets Round Table meets to-
morrow with Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs.
Sanford is chairman Of the day, and
the poet is Shelley.
The medals offered the juniors and
seniors of the high school by the So
ciety of the Sons of the American Rev
OlutiOn and the society of the Daugh-
teTS of the American Revolution were
awarded WashingtOn's birthday. The
successful contestants were Misses EN-
ma Lewis and May Pinnock, Messrs.
Burgess Young and Edgar Rogers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

The Ladies Literary club celebrated
its tWenty-fourth birthday on Friday
afternoon The programme was an in
Eeresting one, and was listened to with
pleasure by the members and their
guests. What Is the United States
Doing In Her TerritOTies?'' was the
title of thoughtful paper read by
Miss Bnshanan.
She was followed by Mrs. Hancock,
who read a paper by Mrs. White of
Boston, on 1.-THE Visit of the Cuban
Teachers" Mrs. John Gains paper,
The Interest of the Moment" added
greatly to the pleasure Of the occasion.
1t was q humorous sketch Of the clubs
growth. purpOrting to come from
George Washington. Mrs. Cain also
read an original poem, entitled, The
I'ather of His Country" A number OF
musical selections were also given. Mr..
Graham sang group OF war songs
chorus under the direction of Mr.. Pea
body gave some patriotic numbers, and
the members all Joined in singing
America" at the close OF the pro
gramme-
During the afternoon Mrs. William
Jennings, on behalf of the home and
education section, presented the club
with a bas-relief OF ''Nikae Unloosing
Her Sandals"
For the coming week the sections will
meet as follows.
The home and education section meets
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. I'm
portaut business will be transacted.
The curre1T events and current liter
allure section viii meet at the club
rooms on Friday afternoon, March /, at
O'clock. The topics viii be: Paper, "A
Study of Victoria" Mrs. ". r. Hutch
insOn: book review, the Mantle of
Elijah" Mrs J. H Johnson.
The history section will meet at the
club house Thursday morning, Feb
2S at 10 O'Clock. The subjects viii be:
THE French Revolution, by Mrs.
Bennett, and Catholic Emancipation
by Mrs. Miller. The One-minute talks
will be on Oliver Goldsmith and Sam
uel Johnson.
The music section will meet Wednes-
day morning, Feb. D, at 10 O'Clock. at
the club house MendelSsOhn and
Tschaikowshy viii be the composers
for the dav Club members are cor
daily invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Park CITY Clubs.

The regular meeting of the WOman's
Athenaeum was held at the home of
Mrs. Q. H. Whitney Monday afternoon.
A large number of members were pres
ent and enjoyed the following well
written papers:
Higher Education of the Negro, "
was the subject prepared by Mrs. Wor-
Teu. The Child Educated in the
Home" was the topic of Mrs. William
Reichs paper, and Miss Jean Pearson
gave as her subject THE Rural
Schools" Discussion followed each pa
per. Twenty-One members answered
roll call. America" was sung and the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ar
thur Williams, March T.
The members of the above society
celebrated their organization day yes
terday at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Armstrong. A large attendance was
present and the rooms were very ap-
propriateiy decorated. Refreshments
were served by the hostess and a
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

The past week closed the series Of art
exhibits which have been in session for
the last six weeks and which ave been
of incaIcuIable benefit to the schools and
their patrons. The exhibit goes east next
week, instead Of TO Boise, as al first an
nOunced- The club rooms will be open all
day today, under the direction of
Mrs. Georgia SnOW-Carleton, 70 the clerks
in the business houses Of the city.
The handsome casts which formed a
yaft Of the exhibit viii be distributed
among the various schools as follows:
The OQIirrh school gets the Minerva;
Whittier. The Flying Mercury, EmeT-
sen, the Diana of Gable; Washington
the victory of Samothrace. Hamilton
the bust of Shakespeare, Fremont, the
Venus hi Milo" small size; Wasatch
the same in the larger size Lo~el, the
the Mercury Webster, the 'Hebe;
LOngfellow, a bust OF the poet; Bryant.
baneAino from the Milan ~, cathedral a
and masks so TO the Ninth and Twelfth
schools.
rious schools were varied during. the week
by the Washingtons birthday pro-
gramnes- Those at the Grant, Oqulrrn;
Lincoln, Emerson, Ufntah ana LoWeu
were especially good. Many OF the rooms
combined and entertained their patrons
Delightfully."-
NSgIt Friday Professor Eaton viii adj
dress the pupils of the eighth grade Low
ell scnoDl ana tue patrons or ne Al
yanlages of a High School Course.
- O. -
The bryant art exhibit, which was held
on Wednesday last was very we'll man
AGED. A very fine musical programme
was rendered during the eVenllg, OF which
some numbers were violin solos by Gomez
Wilson vocal solos by Mrs. JOhey, Mad
anne Swenson. EIiss Livingston and Mrs
Kate Bridewen Anderson. Miss Eva
Mayne, principal ct the Ninth school
kindly gave the talk, From Picture. To
Magazine, for which the Bryant people
teel very grateful
- q e,
The Webster school devoted Thursday
10 the cause of art The club rooms we've
very we'll filled during the day, and a
large crowd was in attendance IN the
evening AS usual, the classes studied the
pictures during the day. and musical
programme filled the evening.
p %
Miss AIaude Harold Of the Ihncoln
school is spending a few days at Mt
Pleasant, visiting with friends
- - -
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald has taken
the place at the Lowell made vacant Dy
the resignation Of Miss Johns
9
The Bryant Star, a regulation news
paper, viii make its first appearance az
The Bryant school this week. The paper
viii be published By the following stair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
University Notes.

Chapel exercises viii be conducted dur
ing the coming week by Instructor Levi
=. Young.
g o 9
Professor Cummings third year Latin
class has finished the second book of
Virgins "Aeneid,' and is now reading the
third.
o 4. g,
The third year normal students will hold
public class meeting next Tuesday
q <. 9
At the last meeting of the Engineering
society, held last Monday afternoon. the
programme was rendered wholly by
students.
. . q
instructor Harry Holmes has been an
unusually happy man the last week, the
cause being the arrival at his home OF
tine baby boy-a young athlete.
. g .
l. r. Young delivered an address at
4BSIngham last night upon the Life Of
Washington"
g 9 o
Preparatory TO their coming debate with
the students Of The Latter-day Saints
coHege the boys the zeta Gamma 500
elety VIII hold a preliminary contest on
friday evening, March g. The question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
High School.

On Wednesday morning the exercises
We're opened by Rotations by Irene Eckes
VINO gave the selection, Money Musk, =
and Hide and-Go Seek" Joe Augustus
then sang two solos. accompanied by his
sister. and the programme was closed by
the reading Of an essay and verse by
Marie Hill on Washington"
Wayne WINNER has returned to school
- - g
A large and enthusiastic audience lis
tened to the orations for the D. A. r. and
5. A R. medals in the High school as
sembly room Friday evening While an
the oratiOns We're well worth q place on
The following visitors have called at
the school during the past week. Mrs
Ergler, R J. Cheshire Gerald Child J
A Augustus. Miss kidweiI, President