davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
1RtW THE COLOR LAKE.
ON HEssNrs BOOK

Aik&s-.t SO N9E 20 gss'Tz zuas n
beautiful young white woman. tine .,e.
roine In SIR Walter Besant's serial
story, No Other Way" lis forced Ia
marry negro criminal. the Sunny
South, the leading literary weekly OF
the Soath. win Monday morning an
nounce the dIscontin0ance of the pub.
iication OF the story.
The Sunny South handles me mat
ter with gloves on and declares the
story passes the dead line OF south
ern sentiment.
II appears that the story was select
ed after a synopsis had been submit
ted, and not until the forth install.
mesit was the objectionable feature
discovered. The editors declare the
plot of the story to be "an obscession
the result of mental indigestion from
which we shat endeayor to save our
readers
Fire sale at Felix's begins Monday
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

inney House, Globe. New mansge-
ht. Dean h King late OF Hotel Macy
llcox. House thoroughly renovated.
ming room connected. Travelling
men q headquarters.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
srmest gnari.
NA- -,

CO. ,u Ssia ,r Evans has been In
10. .ssed by agents OF his bureau that a
scanaa'ous condition of affairs existed
regiments from the Philippines were
mustered out and where many sick
soldiers were placed In the hospital.
He says that men and women. un-
der the guise OF charity and as visi-
tors TO the sick have invaded the hos
pltai whose only purpose was 10 OBJ
tain the declaration of some soldier
and his signature to an application for
a pension. In some instances the SOL
diers were induced to sign an appiica-
tion before being mustered out OF the
service, which Is against the law
These applications were dated after
the discharge and sent to the Pension
Office.
Because OF the unusual activity
among the pension lawyers and claim
agents the Pension Bureau already has
received more than 50.3I0 applications
for pensions from volunteers who were
In the Spanish war or In the Philip
pines many OF which are without mer-
1t. There is more than 20 per cent OF
the entire enlisted strength The PEN
sion Office recorus show that seven
years after the close OF the, civil war
less than per cent of those who scrv.
ed had applied for pensions.
-----------.----~-
No goods exchanged or sold on APP
Droyal during Felfx'a fire sale
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
STUDY OF THE BIBLE
BROKE HIa l1Iigl

La CROSSE. Wis. Noy, sOs - i = q
he had constantly studied tl4 n a
many months and could not IL ~
hend Its teachings and seulIl n - 7
tradictions. Oscar Fliclie. IN b y s.
living at DeSoto. i few ia 4 4
here. attempted suicide 81 I'M 3
throat with = razor. ~ S 8
to ST. Francis Hospltal nc = # y
where II Ii said that III = IlIi s.
er. Peter Fiicke. HI IN r II
that the boy showed III p j
insanity ana that his - 6 Il
suicide because he NAnt ~ b Y
spirit world ana inve1(f1 -
ries. sssS|2g Is |
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
HErAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YoRx, Nov. 3e-Bar Silver $751;
Mexican Dollars 4ss..
CorrgR dull I71f@I7.
LzAD-Lead dull; brokers. 400; OK.
chanage l6k.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

Special discounts to visiting teachers
on eye glasses, microscopes. field
glasses. etc. Eyes tested free. Scheil's
optical parlors, Rooms 7 and 8 Century
| Block,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

Beautiful building sites near the Unf-
versity from $100 to $3.50. Rare bar
gains. Plumer q Steward.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

EASY payments can be made ON lots
purchased In Rieckers' Addition,
Piumer q Steward,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

Lots In Feldmansa n = x
versity Heights scnta
err. Good barsAtns -
ward.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
WAGING WAR ON
PENSION DRUMMERs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80 Pension
Commissioner Evans crusade against
pefAion drummera working up busi-
aass among the soldiers returning
from the r pa'1~a has caused orders
TO be post Il et tSe military z"r
wAtiss7ss 3s y 88iiaita ahF turA
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

Oil location blanks for sale n
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

No goods exchanged or sold on ap.
provai during Felix's fire sale.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

. I}fsa @G% HEAT
III. H<E}}F FEssT' Xxx sz.'.F l,1S
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

Fire sale at Felix's begins Monday
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

We carry full line of Battle Creek
Sanitarium Food Co. IS Health Foods.
kurth Bros.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
GOOD TEMPLAR RALLY.
" WauwatosR Lodge No. sos /. Q. C. T.
Entertain on New Years Day.

WauwatosR Lodge No. SOS /. Q. C. t.
Entertain on New Years Day.
As has been the custom for mum
Der Of years by the Wauwatosa lodge
of Good Templars to invite the differ
ent lodges of Milwaukee and the sur
rounding country to meet with them
on New Years day; representatives from
Milwaukee, Menomonee Falls and
Brooktield met in lodge session at
Good Templars Hall and enjoyed the
afternoon and evening.
At o'clock p. m. the large number
present were invited to partake of
a bountiful supper, after which social
good time was enjoyed by all present.
At 1;30 p. m. the meeting was called
to order and good program presented
consisting of music, both instrumental
and vocal. recitations and speeches.
and last bnt not least love feast.
Good Templars throughout the Sev.
enth District are always glad to meet
in Wauwatosa rs the local lodge al.
ways sees that all have a good time
and this session was no exception to
the rule.
Plans were laid for holding rallies
during the coming year throughout
the district and no doubt there will be
much good accomplished.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
Congregational Church Annual.

The annual meeting of the Wauwa-
toSa Congregational Church was held
a the Church Jan. lst. The following
officers were elected; Deaeons, NJ. B.
Potter and f. w. Cook, trustees. DIR
Richard Dewey and II. p. Gilbert;
clerk, w. Il. Nethercut; treasurer. O.
b, Myers; financial secretary. A. +.
Kellogg; Sunday school superinten-
dent, w, II, Nethercut deaconesses.
Mines. II. II. Benson, II. Watner and
l.. A. Warren. The business session
was followed by New Years dinner
and genial social intercourse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
Rev. X. W. Putnam Improving.

The many friends Of Rev K. ". Put
nam Of the Baptist Church. will be
happy to hear that he is much improved
in health He is now able to sit mp
and has been able to walk down stair
We hope 10 report him able to be out
and ia good health in the near future
Herhimer Co. New York, Full Cream
Cheese at kurtb Bros.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

Sole agency for Chase Il sanborn's
coffees, kurth Bros,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

Our soc Japan Tea can't be equaled.
kurth Bros
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
with the Aid of Salt.

The following unique item appeared
in the Wauwatosa Independent on
Saturday, Dee, goth, 1900:
The Independent wishes its con-
stantly increasing list of subscribers.
and friends who read the paper. a
happy and prosperous New Year With
the aid Of salt" may you live to wei
come A. D. eO0l -
Gee whittlekins-Is it possible that
the old established paper realizes the
need OF preservative for any thing in
any manner connected with its per
petual verdaney.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
wonnn's Club.

The Woman's club met at the club
rooms, in the Library building, Thurs
day, January 3. The subjects of the
lesson for the day were a. follows:
Mrs. Grant, Up the Hudson to Lake
George"
Mrs. Jas. S. Stic}ney "A zig-Zag
Journey from New York to Baltimore. ''
Mrs. Chas. Curtis, "a Character
Sketch Of Cooper
The papers were all ably conducted
and enthusiastically received by the
club. A short business meeting fol-
lowed, after which the meeting ad-
journed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
TOWN CLERK OUT.
Resident of City of Milwaukee Cannot
Act as Town Official.

fANt as AoNb OAAtClAt.
Probably few residents of Merrill
Park are aware that on December /
that portion of the city bounded by
Park Hill avenue, st. Paul avenue.
Western avenue and Thirty seventh
street, became part OF the city. The
ordinance admitting this section was
passed by the Common Council on
August 81
On December ] therefore, the time
limit of publication having expired,
this became portion Of the Sixteenth
Ward, Within the past few days the
city clerk has had numerous inquiries
eoncerr4ng school facilities iron resi-.
dents of the neviy-annexed territory. "
II. p Bradley, town clerk, health
officer and proxy" vice-presjdent of
Wauwatosa Printing company, stated
IL an Interviewer Thursday last that
he knew nothing Of the annexation of
the district described in above extract.
His home is on Thirty-sixth street. city
of Milwaukee. He will hardly resign
offices yielding him income amount
ing TO upwards Of $500 per year, and
will probably change his residence
The proxy vice-p presidency is an awk-
ward affair, every thing considered"
II is to be presumed that when
Sister Bctsey was looking mp the geo
Graphy of Bradley's residence She had
"a mote in her eve probably one in
each eye-perhaps She han just finished
reading the last issue of the Wauwa-
tosa News because II. Z. Bradley
does not 1--we on Tnirty-sixth street,
Milwaukee, but lives on Wells street in
the town of Wanwatosa, where he has
resided for several years, and where
he expects to stay unless frozen out by
something more substantial than any
Of Betty's zephyrs. aud if our esteemed
contemporary had glanced at the terri.
tory bounded by Park Hill avenue, St
Thirty-seventh street fthe boundaries
OF the territory recently annexed TO
the cityl She would probably have been
forced 70 admit that it was several
blocks distant at its nearest point from
Wells street, and it may be that she
would have concluded not 10 give her
large and diversified constituency such
glowing misinformation though the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
Another Rfundar.

Herbert 7, Bradley, town clerk of
Wauwatosa. has been living in state
of wonder and amazement for the past
week all because Of the following so
called newspaper item which appeared
in the Wauwatosa Independent Satur-
day, Dec Goth, 1900:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The Incomings and Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors Chronieled by
the News staff of Reporters and Cor.
respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

A list OF letters remaining uncalled
for at the postoitice Friday noon Of this
week:
Jones r. " Hu4icta, r..
Rel, Miss susls strincxN. Iaa
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
MISS NJ. f. WILKINS MARRIED
DR.. FREEMAN AT LAST TAKES HER TO
METUCHEN AS HIS BRIDE.

Metucten, n. J., Nov Is (SpeciaD.-It became
known here to-day that DR.. Charles Manning
Freeman brought Miss Mary E. Wilkins, the
novelist, home as his bride yesterday. DR.. Man
ming and Miss Wilkins have been engaged for
some time, and their marriage has been reported
frequently. Six months ago DR.. Freeman pur-
chased from the estate of Freeman Mundy
handsome house. He has since had the house
renovated Several days ago he left Metuchen
When he returned yesterday he was accompa-
MED by his bride. who was heavily veiled- To
friends Dr. Freeman made known their mar
riage, but would not say when it occurred or
give any particulars
Dr. Freeman is the only son OF the late Judge
Manning Freeman. His five sisters occupy ths
family home DR. Freeman has not practlsed
medicine since 1890 He is interested IN numer-
Gus business enterprises, and devotes a great
deal of his time to literary pursuits
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
GUN FIGHT FOR PRISONER.
ESCAPED CONVICT PEPPERED WITH
BIRDSHOT RECOGNIZED BY
CT OTHFS HE STOLE

After having five charges Of birdshot fired at
him. Delaney, the convict who escaped from
Sing Sing prison on Tuesday. captured last
night Bedford, in the northern part Of West
chester County. His head. neck, shoulders and
limbs were literally peppered with the shot His
life was saved by two thick suits Of clothing
which he
Constable Brown, OF Bedford. was walking
back of store when he man camping IN
cornleld. The man had made q fire under a
big tree. Brown walked toward him. and no
ticed that he had a suit Of blue clothes. and
that the legs Of the trousers were too long for
him Brown remembered that Delaney. when
ne escaped. stole a blue suit belonging to Warden
Johnson
u want you to come with me- said Brown
You do?" answered the convict Well. you
won't take me unless it is my dead body Then
he threatened the officer with revolver
Brown got double barreIled shotgun and a
horse and carriage The fugitive saw the officer
coming and ran across lots toward the BEDFORD
woods bordering the Connecticut line Brown
laaped from the carriage and. accompanied p}
several people. gave chase Ee fired hye times
ard the fugitive dropped after firing a shot He
fought desperately against having his legs and
arms bound with ropes. and the country people
had eonsidera bic trouble in getting him into the
carriage. Delaney was taken to Bedford where
Warden johnson and a State detective claimed
him. Warden Johnson on examining the convict
found that he had suit of clothes belonging
to Keeper Counaugtton and the Warden's own
blue suit. Delaney told the Warden that he
slipped out Of the yard surrounding the War,
den'S house, where he was employed as a
''trustv" and had been walking ever since. He
was nearly famished. and his feet were frost
bitten He had walked about thrty-five miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

p,pre aM-RoOTH-On Thursday, November a. 1901
a. trinity Church. Baycnne. n j.. by the Hey- Nj
Ei-trs Miss Alice May daughter Of Mr. and MIS-
ai+rei weston Booth. TO Mr.. Rensselaer, "ardweA
Rartrar1, Of Newark ~. =
rposS-DE RARY-In Summit n J.. on Noyefnossr IT,
ar calyary Church by Dean Groton, OF fnilaos,pn.s
DR. Walker Gwynne. rector OF the caurcn.
aaants dauehrer OF Adophe de Barry, ESQ., 10 Heo'ss
1ttIvvr cross Of New-fork.
cRoss-DE BARRY-In Summit n o. ...,.1es hy
bv Dean Groton, Of Phiiacsiphia HssiSto
i,r WsIksr CwYnne rector Of tne enurcG. TsIfuT1
da1rhter of Adoiphe Barry ESQ., 10 Geo1se D'ii"S'
Cross. Of New-fork-
Observation-Disclosures IhuTsday,,, 49, 8,
- ,hs Rev George FREDERICK Fiicntnsl, a.
Psni,s church Englewood. n J Ellen APPie'oi 'hi''
t-Iicb+usr Howard Mott Doughty
Trinity Church Line
~, Thursday, November "a by the Rev
SScbraaad- D D. Lucy IStotiae. SnLS
5snehter OF Mrs Milo 3 ESieharesohr 10 ROO
srt Winch Harwood Of Aatick Mass
November II. 1901, al tae chapei
~ Sr Iuxs's Hospital by the Rev Gsorge > 5aAs..
D. FANNIE Draper Baker 70 William Clarence aS"i'I
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

Etiquette rules European cities with iron hand,
said N 8 Connor, of Washington at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. 1T pre-
EUROPEAN scribes where one must sit at meat
ETIQUETTE and how that meat shall be taken
It rules that a married woman
shall sit side of carriage and an unrnar-
ried the other and ordains divers other
things which TO the uninitiated seem peculiar and
unnecessary. Etiquette came to its most exact ana
hnical practice under the old French monarchy
and was strong bulwark to the French crown
Had you stripped Louis XIV Of the etiquette and
conventions that enshrouded him he would nave
stood forth pretty poor sort OF man. not as
the semi-divine being that etiquette caused MS
subjects and his court TO think him A hungry,
reckless Partisan mob tore the etiquette ana con-
ventons from Louis XIv's grandson, Louis XVI
and found that etiquette and eonvent9n were ais
that there of the seui-diy1ns Nnal [hers We
left plain, simple man W hen Ine i alsaW 4anS W
cut his head of without undue delay Win this ms
unfortunate man ended the i1i as % and
forms a part and parcel OF society the world over
The stiquete Of an earlier day mas as 0ow er
fields advice Without hesitation kiss the slipper
Cures: Yet for ali that it is not bad advice
Etiquette is good thing in ITS proper pfT f r,cb
heartburning
I'VE in this country think instinctively OF courts
when etiquette is mentioned, yet L DOUBT very
much if the points OF it are more
THE Or eagerly discussed the preroga-
sERvANCE ttves of it more firmly insisted on
IN WASH in St Petersburg than they are in
INGTON Washington For example. there
is that vexed and until recently
unsettled question Should the wives OF the Judges
of the Supreme Court call the wives OF the sen
ators first or vice versa? You can get opinions on
both sides for the asking in any washington ora Az"
ing room Another point of etiquette that mas
hoe, rro6uctive of more or less discussion for a
century is that the President must take pTeee-
denee of all others, of his wife Inc rue =
ironclad and President after President mas Ioogeo
unavailing protest against IT, the preseIl IN
cTrobenf Of the Office among the others. he, as
others before him. feels that as gentleman ne
should not take predecence of lady, even IL ne Is
PRESIDENT or as General Garfield pithily put II
when he yielded, but under protest: All rlght,
gentlemen | will do you say. but neVertne-
less fail to see why I can't be President without
being pig.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
SAY THEY STOLE FROM NAVY YARD,
TWO MEN ARREsTED-oFFIcIALs WILL WATCH
OTHER EMPLOYEES.

TWO MEN ARREsTED-OFF1CIALs WILL WATCH
OTHER EMPLOYEES.
Anton Larson. OF No 1e5 Adams-st. Brooklyn,
was arraigned yesterday before United States Com
missioner MorIe in the Federal Building, charged
with receiving metal of various kinds which had
been stolen from the navy yard He was held IN
s. 600 bail 10 await the action Of the grand jury.
Larson was arrested yesterday by Officer Fay, who
had suspected for long time that Larson's place
had been used for the reception OF goods stolen
from the government
On Thursday Fay watched the place, ard at
non saw Larson emerge with bag over his
shoulder and walk rapidly toward the navy yard.
As the navy yard employees came out of the yard
after the sounding of the bell Larson entered
and stood as if waiting for some Presently
OTTO Seid a labOreT employed in the construction
department approached Larson. Fay attempted
TO arrest Seidl. but the latter up Nsvy-st ana
into Concord-st.. where he scaled fence. Detec-
tive O'Counor, who had Joined in the chase, went
after him, and Seid finally captured at Navy
and Bridge SITS. after long chase. Yesterday ne
examinat tion and held for the grand jury III 30"
bail. ho,,+
ten pounds OF brass castings. He said that ne nae
heen promoted take the metal 10 provide Tor nis
family A warrant for Larson was obtained ana
his arrest followed yesterday. II Is said at tle
raw ward that there several otner ernployes
who are carrying metal from the yard and a WatcA
VIII be for them
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
op.Hsvs POLICY MORTGAGE UPHELD

COURT DECIDES HE WAS PH1SlcAi'l'i
r.1J.Y QUALIFIED TO ACT
The Appellate Division of the supreme f FORE fore.
,,,. Yesterday affirmed the judgment ei toI -
closure and sale in the suit OF John Poai7S 20
C!'u,s polIev James D. Leary, Mary - Ia & y
Grananls 60; Iames Teller and Blanche Teller
sarah @ af 3an ~ss s to forecose mortgage executed in
peeeber Iee ne 1888 by Grahams Policy to AoFam n e
DeSraw and by Degraw assigned to the pa1nln
The amount of the mortgage was $S-So, oli Ia.
ary = lso Poev conveyed the property TO James
- As defense the enforcefflehL ot tLte
D Leary. <A9 others asserted that Grahams
Poey was when kno he sgRfa Wsa the he
anu hiG rnnsIIate Division says that the sig
nature to the bond and mortgage was 6naIieG qf TO
an. iIeH Grabams Policy was at one time largely III
terested in the Hoffman House
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
ORBIT OF THE NEW ASTEROID-
IT LIES NEARER THE sun THAN ANY OTHER
SIMILAR BODY.

Cambridge Mass Nov. 15.-The eIlipticai ele-
ments of new asteroid discovered in photograph
of the heavens taken at Arequipa, Peru, August li
1so1 have been computed by Professor Simon New
comb of Washington and Miss Anna Winoek-
of Harvard University. The Photographic plate
showed the asterod as having a declinatton o.
minus 60 degrees or occupying such position that
~ had hitherto been unrecorded by astronomers.
The preliminary circular orbit Of the astsroio
showed its daily motion around the sun TO exceed
? 300 seconds thus marking II as being nearer Lho
sun than any asteroid previously studied II atso
has rreater ellipticity than any other known SIM
liar body. When discovered the asteroid was .r ar
y,ost az its nearest point 10 the sun, or aDoue
Ia a., Go miles distant from that body. Since theh
it has been moving rapidly north and is now Witn.
in reach OF the telescopes of Europe and the Unfteo
States
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
OBITUARY.
S. H. WHEELER

stephen Holmes Wheeler. eghty-one years oId'
died suddenly yesterday morning at his nome NO.
IS Penuiugton-st., Newark Mr. Whee4er was so,H9
- +,a +su =, the basement to the dining
room for his breakfast when he fell dead IN the
hall Death was due to apoplexy.
Nr Wheeler was born in this city in 1S-o In I'"-
he 1-ent to Newark and engaged in the saddlerv
business and subsequently became par 'ileF u 'i
80, Statar u Condit He retired from this drn
e. ,see soon after he began banking business,
a. a Conducted IL until 1883, when ne retred, ne
ar-Ge5 80 Miss Mary D. Rockafellow, OF newark
in IS43- 80 .ra founders Of the
- %. .!,ao1a Feformed Church of Newark and
- go z-.rer Of the Essex County Bible Soclety
A widow. two sons and three uaIsH'S'" ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
r r. T. WILL OPERATE IN OSloN-Sl'
APPELLATE DIVISION DECIDES SUIT IN FAVOR OF
THE RAILROAD COMPANY

Irstice Woodward in the Appellate DIVISION OF
the srpreme Court in Brooklyn, yesterday CON
frmed the decision Of the lower courts Ia the sun
b-o,gb+ hv Frederick Adee through Edward NJ.
r-r.,It to restrain the Brooklyn Heights Raiiroao
COMPANY from constructing and operating a ooupie
track trolley road in Union-st The decision ooes
not affect the permanent injunction secured Oy MT
c,o,+ from Justice Slower against the railroad
company but sets forth that the consents orlsihay
obtained from the property owners along ohoh-st-
under the charter of surface railroad since ao-
earhsd nv the Brooklyn Heights company, are valid
President Greatsinger of the 8rooK+yh fsdpiu
1sans Company said yesterday that TINS deelstoh
vas ali thai ne had been waiting Tor before Pc
ginnfng operation Of at least few cars on II1dt
parT of the line not affected by the inJunctloIn;
Edward NJ. Grout asserted lhat tne 60 S MSnt Sai
adiueica ton. Mr.. Adee, in front of whose mouse
sf No SIG Jynion-st tracks have not yet been Iaid
is stiu protected against any attempt 2{ she - rGtu
rorDany TO iay It's tracks there the company;
however is prepared 70 complete the Tork & aiu s.
connect the overhead wires within few DAYS altsr
ernissior Is obtained 1t is likely that the Brook
iyn Heights Railroad Company WlI run us CaIs
over the ITuion-st. line far as Mr.. AdeeS nome
to-day.