davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

More than 400 guides have been insured
free asainst accidents by the Swiss Alpine
Club, at an annual cost of over 1900
francs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

earn 2O at a dollar and a half a
week.J
The SGys went by, as days will, even
to lonek old people, and Wednesday
dawned War and bright. At 10
O'Clock GrAnGaa Decker brought in
the plucked body great bronze
turkey, and with g. little dimmed
by teardrops, his II i bent oyer the
table preparing 1t the oven. In
the midst of her woi familiar step
sounded on the walI dind a detected
little figure came up IA WSdoor, while
the old man sprang 1otes ais chair,
saying, Jess! It's Jaeasiest : ;hhome
for Thanksgiving, aftead g3oa yon,
The pitiful little sts that moral I
told NTpc Hour1ap1 =, Just ns Won in
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

Any man is privileged to waste his own
time, but not the time of others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

Thirty minutes IA all the time required to
dye with PUTNAM FADELEss DYES. Sold by
all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Thrown From His Cab and Killed.

A woman always has time for refec-
ton when she sees a mirror.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
5000 To $500 A YEAR

We want intelligent Men and women az
salary 5000 to $500 a year and all expenses,
according to experience and ability, we also
want local representatives. salary - Ds.2a
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars ano
aate position preferred. Address, Dept B.
TuE pFTI. OMPAN PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

You can't convince a woman that talk
Ia chean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

It's easy enough to run into debt, but
it's hard to crawl out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as a cough cure.-J. W. 0'BREEN, 1922 Third
Avenue, N, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

One inch of rain equals 100 ton to the
acre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

" WWaru the
lid!
way aid grandma,
habk. I'VE can
, IS Mt give milk,
= rs, c;,the pumpkins
5 di to have you
9per't everything"
d m sd n little as
We utwork.
The f'here was an
es tat membrane
,ide rolled bits of
.'uppoivel and four
/ 50 with which
lam and ,een grinding
IN strmentous day
We Iom Grandpa
Mag
Pats washed and
tcco en- Jess, for
lima that lies in
Iced at the taxes
r to very money
Idp ,apOse, hustled
ksiSgh + spicy cake
u gothic shadows
an 90
tlSVss she helped
ali beiecond plate
~ isiember, Jess,
5yr giving, for in
n lie cause for it,
lease missed to do
case with ounce
49, one by his
hri
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

W beieeond plate
iaember, Jess,
Y tglying, for in
' ,iIe cause for it,
missed to do
case with ounce
sAag one by his
, bri =,
V hon.
colo
reenr ring Day,
gloyt
ench5 away,
y anu
obacelg race
" in
tasushed apace
: non.
we
VIII cock
thro'ad;
lpgs'' house clock
Nod %bill,
at I e.
| veryoIfh
Il undeimore.
II well
4 mohaim
|. NO nom limb,
II sou
Il n,nEre yet
Il E ssst forget
N It'll me-"
VI he us sleep,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

The git oi none, life, OF health
}Of plenty spread upon each board,
The things Of years that make tue weaIt
ROUNDED and heaped as granny stored. :
These are the gifts Of every day
Nhough we forget or though we pray
The gift of'country free and wide
With liberty Of thought and cresd.
A land wherein we may abide
And freely choose our ev'Ty mead;
A country where sublimest good
Bespeaks OUT constant gratitude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

before tho president Is ready TO start.
The president. IL IL asserted, will abso-
lutely refuse 10 hold any conference with
a view 10 modifying the terms of the
Platt amendment
This amendment. being an act of Con-
gress. cannot he changed except by an
act of Congress. and the president will
frankly tell tho commission So
1t IS expected that the commission,
however will see and hear much in
Washington 10 convince its members
that the best interests OF their island will
be served by an acceptance Of the Ameri-
can terms
COMMENT IN HAVANA.
Havana. Cuba April iS.--lt is now the
purpose OF the commission appointed by
the Cuban constitutional convention 10
start for Washington next Saturday Cen
oral. Wood will leave here or Friday,
which fact causes amusement and COM
ment among members of The convention.
They say that n Is General Wood 8
idea TO anticipate the arrival OF the com
mission by telling his own story first
The trip OF General Wood causes some
annoyance. because, II Is said, that the
special purpose of the commission in go
ing 10 Washington IS 10 take matters di-
rectly 90 headquarters, free from any n-
reference on the part az General Wood,
who. Il Is believed, win endeavor 20 be
present at the conferences.
The commission regards his presence
as unnecessary. undesirable and tending
TO restrain the free expression of views
| by the commission.
| Surprise has been expressed over ths
| delay In issuing copies OF tho report OF
! cuba for l900 which Is known To b,
| printed. Some copies were distributed
| several weeks ago.
1t is reported that q special Judge, ap
| pointed To examine the gas compan,
scandal. has found that no ground exist
| Ell for the charges. and that he Will b'
| replaced by another person, who vii
| continue the investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
WITH HIS RAZOR. HART WAS DEAD.
AinIde Beauchsn6 Is Badly Cut
BY an Italian.

Amide Bcaochene q years old. was Sc
vcrcly cut on tDe head with a razor by
ar Italian SCISSORS grinder in Manville,
yesterday afternoon
Bcauchenc, II il claimed. refused 10 pay
for the grinding OF his razor, and the
Italian. whose name Is unknown. refused
10 give II NJ. and IN tho mixup which
followed reauchene was so badly cut
with his own razor that he nearly bled
10 death before aid arrived.
He was taken TO the woonsocket hos
pital. where 4 is believed he will recover.
The Italian escaped into the woods.
A description Of tho Italian. who had
been generally seen about tho village
during the DAY. was tolephoncd to officers
at Ashton. Berkeley and valley Falls
These messages were sent from the home
OF Superintendent A. Tcnnv White OF
the ManvIlle company The police Of
Woonsocket. Central Falls and Pawtuck-
CT were also notified.
Shortly after O'Clock Officers Picker
Ing Of Manville and Finn OF Herkeley
commenced search FOR the assaiiant
ana Chief OF Police D0nahoc and Oriccr
wilde of Ashton also commenced work
on the ease.
They searched woods and roads in the
direction the man was headcd for when
last seen The Italian. however. who
took eway Bsauchcne razor with him,
tsd over two hours start of tie olyeers-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
Body Found on Wharf Of tho
Interstate Coal Company

John j. Hart. 2i years old, was found
dead on tie pier Of the Interstate Coal
company last night. tie had been en-
ploSed in the construction Of new coal
pockets To replace those which were
dumped into the river In January last
Ills body was found in narrow space
beyond Two heavy timbsrs laying ON the
ground aud only a few feet from a string
or coal cars which had been switched
ny trolley. Five feet from the body the
coal pockets lowered 20 feet In the air.
Death was probably caused by tho cars
or a fall from the roof. The neck was
broken ana there were other injuries.
The body was discovered about o'clock
and IL was said that Hart was last seen
alive about o'clock
Hart was married about year ago
and had one child. lie was well known
about the city a. a clever pugilist. and
he fought with some Of the best anna
tours IN the country. had been employed
IN sporting goods establishments and
was-a-nr -nrsl-al-se- ali-sFes4444- athlete and
popular Ills home was ht g7i Ricamond
street
Among pugilists aud sporting men he
was best known as eYoung Hart" and
he enjoyed the good fellowship Of those
with whom n. worked and Was favorahly
known la COMPANY ". Firrt Rhode Island
Volunteer % which h was member
The body was taken 70 his home last
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The pretty picture. Old Captain Sears
and his dove will be seen no more, Tor
some scamps has killed the dove. For
years Capt. Sears and the dove were al
most inseparable for when the old gem
tleman came down town I'm the morning,
the dove came with him perched
upon the captains shoulder When the
captain would 20 into a store or house,
the dove would fly 10 some lofty place
and there remain until his master came
out. The dove will be missed not only by
the captain, but many who enjoyed the
strange companionship.
II would appear as II some one was at
work at Rumford schcming for police
man, there have been a number OF ar
rests at that place SO far this month.
one Of Adam FOrepaugh's circus ad-
vcrtising wagons went through the
square this morning, announcing the fact
that they were TO bo ln Providence. June
Sd.
\ vagrant was sent Ia the farm for a
term Of six months this morning by
Judge Bliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
Sending of Commission to Washing
ton Does Not Prejudice Governor
of the Island in the Estimation
of the Executive.

Washington. April is.-President Me-
Kinley Is determined to make il clear
that the appointment by the Cuban con
stitutional convention of the commission
to come to Washington does not preju-
dice General Wood in MS eyes. This Is
shown by the fact that General Wood
has been ordered TO Washington in adj
vance OF the commission. General Wood
Is expected here on next Monday or
TUESDAY few days ahead of the Cuban
commission.
He will talk over the whole situation
with the president and when the COM
mission arrives he will receive the MEM
bers and present them 10 the president
and will probably be present at the inter-
views which will follow
The failure of the Cuban convention TO
accept the terms of the Platt amend
ment has been described In quarters hos
tile 70 General Wood as due to General
Woods lack OF diplomacy
cuban newspapers have asserted that the
appointment OF the commission 10 come
10 Washington was a slap at General
Wood
The president has every confidence in
General Moods ability ana Integrity. II
is characteristic OF him 90 stand by ,auy
well meaning official IN whom he has
confidence whenever that official Is at
tackled
He did IL In the case OF Rear Admiral
Sampson and Secretary OF War Alger,
and is now doing II IN the case OF Pen
sion Commissioners Evans who Is under
continuous fire from the pension attor-
neys.
The president will not have much time
60 devote 20 the Cuban ENJOYS lie IS
ters aud getting everything I'm readiness
Tor his tour OF the country This tour
begins on April -
The Cuban commission will probably
not arrive here 4until three or four day,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

A maid Is like a gontle breeze
That blows across the hill.
All full OF subtle witcherics,
And very seldom stu.
Her signing lover, as they pass
Across the Vernal scene,
is like the little blades OF grass
Walked on and soft and green.
Chicago Record-IIers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
THE WEATHER

Washington. April ls.-For New Eng
land: Rain tonight and Friday. easteriy
winds becoming high on the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

Eugene II. Merinat. Jesse Pratt. Earl
Phelps, Howell Reeves John Quigly Ar
thur Langley, Arthur Payne viii Brad
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Granger have
closed their winter home. 1898 Connecticut
avenue, ana have gone to their country
place at Bayport, on Great South bay. L.
L., for the summer
AT st. Margaret's Church Saturday even
ing Miss Rosalie Fitzhugh Hansbrough Of
inns city and DR.. Frank Homer wolven
I. s. A, were married by the Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, ID. D. Only a few relatives
ana friends Were present. No Invitations
were issued. Mr.. John Murray Bartels and
MT Earl Gregg Sven were the ushers
The pretty young bride was escorted nv her
brother. Mr.. Lucien Hansbrough. and xos
met at the chancel by the groom The hes,
man was DR.. Brengle OF Washington. who
graduated with the groom from Columbian
University. 1900. The bride wore a 81 Wish
and becoming travelling costume OF gray
cloth, with white hat trimmed with black
plumes. At the conclusion of the marriage
ceremony the newly married couple with a
small party of relatives and friends drov.
directly to the railway station and started.
amid a shower of rice and good-hyes for
San Francisco. en- route for Manila wher.
DIR. Wolven has been ordered for duty.
Minnehaha Social Club was entertained
last Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
H. Dony at their handsome residence Lin
members of the club We're present and the
meeting was declared to have been one OF
the best of the season. The principal item
on the program was the prize game. which.
as usual, was of an educational nature.
The four priZes-two for gentlemen and two
Tor ladies-were awarded to s. TIL. West
DIAL, r. A. Dinsmore. Mrs. A. N Garfield
ana Miss Nellie Pollock. Light refresh
ments were served and the remainder of
the evening was devoted to music and sun
dry forms of amusements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
Tai coma Park News.

The town council 'of Takoma Park, Md,
will meet tonight at o'clock.
Invitations have been issued 10y the Ia
kcma Assembly for dance to be given to-
morrow evening at Takoma Hall.
The children of the Sunday school Of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church are rehears-
ing for children's day, which will be cele-
brated next Sunday at IL o'clock am.
The Takoma Base Ball Club defeated the
Sllgo Base Ball Club Saturday morning by
the score of IL t. d The playing of Ar
thur Skinner, pitcher for the Takomas and
Louis Ohm, catcher of the same team were
specially noteworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

AT DC. Guaranteed Sterling Silver Hat
Pins, in 80 patterns; every one
neat and effective; sold regularly at 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL-G00DRICH. At St Anne's Church
Annapolis, Id. Saturday, June l. 1891. by the
Rev DIR. Thee. NJ. Riley OF the Theological
Seminary, New York. assisted 10y the rector
the Rev. Jos L. McComas, ELEANOR daugh-
ter OF Capt. Caspar f. Goodrich. 10 Mr. BOIiG-
LAS CAMPBELL of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

SCHL0T'TERBECK. In loving remembrance OF
our dear father, JOHN SC'ILfTTERBECK who
died six years ago today. June g. 1885
May he in peace.
BY HIS CHILDREN, JOHN, ALBERT AND
MARY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
Japan,s Great Industrial ExOsitiOn.

Mir N. Kanzaki, Japan's special Com missioner of Foreign Exhibits for the fair at Osaka in 1903, will shortly arrive in this country from Germany and eX- ert his efforts to interest American manu- lecturers in Japan's enterprise Accord ing to interviews that he has gwen abroad it is his intention to nave the United States. Germany and Great bTl- tain meet as industrial rivals at osaka from March 1903, to the end or the iol- lowing July.
 Hitherto industrial exhibitions Tn Japan which have for many years been held at the periods of twice decade, nave oeei' exclusively national in character ahu' a,- though the coming fair at osaka "lli display Japanese manufactures at thelr
 best it is also the intention of the gov ernment to encourage competition among them by showing what European ana American manufacturers have accom- plished. Although, as everybody knows Japan has made enormous development Tn home manufactures, there are still many departments in which she IS entlreiy ue- pendent upon her Occidental 1rlehus.
 Besides. the recent rapid development ol Japanese industrial enterprises mas to some extent led to overproductioh' anu this in turn. resulted a short tune ago III financial crisis. Business. however IS now reviving on q sounder basls' the
 weaker manufacturing aud mercantlle concerns having given way |" thelr | stronger rivals, who are keeping thelr 1 products well within the demand.
 What Japan is most anxious 10 nave exhibited at Osaka is what Germany'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13

England and the United States are dolng in regard to great public Works-tne utilization of water power for electfic plants, canal building the use Of steel In the erection of buildings and bridges tunneling and electrical traction. Just now the cities of Tokio. Osaka, 1okoha- ma, Nagasaki and Hiroshima, although already supplied with water works, leave much to be desired in the way of santa tion. It has always been difficult in Japan to obtain thoroughly stable and health- full water supply. in consequence of the peculiar nature of Japanese agriculture, necessitating flow of water over the manured paddyfelds, which occupy most of the hillsides. There is also a consider able demand in Japan for dredging ma chimes, for, among other projected inn movements, it Is proposed to make Tokio accessible to large sea-going vessels, which at present are obliged to discharge at Yokohama, some eighteen miles dis tart Machinery for the generation of electricity for mining, rice cleaning, flour rrilling. and the manufacture of plate glass. engineering tools. derricks and el- evators, and other scientific instruments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
RELATIONS STRAINED.
Chile and Argentine Taking Protec-
 tive Measures.

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 12.-(via Galveston. Tex )-The relations between Chile and
 the Argentine Republic are strained. Chilli has not yet replied ito the demand for the construction of strategic roads in the litigated territory. The Chilean answer to this will be given tomorrow:
 The Argentine government believes that the Chilean answer will be satisfactory. but part of the press doubts this. In the meantime both countries are taking protective measures, although Argentina has not yet mobilized the militia.
 In case Chilis reply is not favorable Argentine will withdraw her minister from Santiago de Chili and the antece- dents and history of the understanding will be forwarded to Great Britain for arbitration. Chilli is busily engaged in buying warships, aiming to surpass the
 power of Argentine's fleet. Commercial circles here hope that the influence of the Pope will prevent a conflict of arms between the two countries Calm reigns here. There have been no warlike mani festations. but all parties are united in support of the government. The Argen- tine and foreign newspapers published here, unanimously counsel the Argentine government to maintain it's present ener- getic attitude. The Argentine govern ment deposited S2.100. 900 in London yes- terday to insure the payment of the cou- pons of the Argentine debt. The Argen- | tine government possesses another re- | serve fund of 100000 pounds. The | Bourse of Buenos Ayres is but very | slightly disturbed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13

The Advertisers Christmas edition, which appears next Sunday morning. will he the best issue of any paper pub- lished in the South. Considered from the standpoint of literary production It will be a gem of the first water. As an entertaining medium it will surpass any other offering made to the State of Ala bama, not only for the week but Tor years past It will be, in short, mann moth edition of the leading daily Tn the State,, completely filled with the products of the brightest minds obtainaoie'
 Every article in this edition has been chosen after careful search of the Journalistic and literary fields of the South. The most prominent people of AL abama. not only in literary work. but in public life, have contributed to It's col umns. The stories are carefully written, carefully edited and presented to the public in the most attractive style. To say that there will be thirty-four pages of this class of reading matter conveys but a faint idea of what the Christmas edition will be. It must be seen ana reao to be fully appreciated
 The matter to be presented to The Ad- yertisers' readers in this splendid issue deals with history, fiction, poetry, humor. nathos and human interest. Besides all this there will be the regular edition of the news of the day and the holiday an- nou cements of the representative mer- chs nts of Montgomery.
 Here is a partial list of the attractions offered in the holiday issue:
 ..rbe Dude Plur1ber' and "A Daring Burglar" two intensely Interesting sto- roes from real life. by Chief Adolph Ger sId. of the Montgomery police force.
 Montgomery People and Events Be- fore inc War" an accurate history or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
TREAT FOR READERS
 IN CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Partial List of the Good Things Which Will Enter tain The Advertisers Readers
 Next Sunday,

some of the early citizens and their ex- periences, by Major William Wallace Screws.
 Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy will con- tribute the first of series of weekly ar ticles on timely and important subjects. Governor Samford's Last Christmas. by Judge w. H. Thomas.
 "To Christmas a beautiful poem, by Minnie Machen Sayre.. |,
 The Great Seal of Alabama, by State Historian Thomas M. Owen.
 ''Grantham and Company. Mayor a unique story of politics, by Bruce ken- .'0rigin of Alabama a correct his tory of the derivation and signifcation of the State name. by Major J. U. Bar ron. ,., "A Carol of the Times" poem with a human heart interest. by h1ilt saul.
 When Reuben Came to Town a thrilling narrative of Rube Burrows Proportional Romances." a series oi short but highly interesting narratives by Harry J. Burney.
 A full page, illustrated, Tor Alaoama boys and girls.
 A full page of fashions, illustrated ir splendid half-tone work.
 Four full pages of colored comic pic lures. with stories.
 Will Lawsons Luck Chrlstma' story, by Alfred Tozer.
 "The Stationmaster's Story, a nara tive by Maxie Pepperman.
 The Best Gift of All" short story by Howard Fielding.
 Mrs Mucklewhite's Baby-Crib, hu- morous story of home life, by sandy Higgins Al.
 "A Retrospective Glance at the Ala bama National Guard" by Adjutant Gen. eral William w Brandon. 4,
 An interesting article by John W. Ab- ercrombie, State Superintendent of EdI- cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
e A. R. Committee Meets.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Members of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the National Coun- ciI of the Grand Army of the Republic at a meeting here tonight decided to hold the next annual encampment of the or ganization at Washington. D. C. It has been decided that the encampment will be held in the fall, although the exact date will not be selected until tomorrow
 Atlantic City and Denver wanted the meeting. but after the claims of the three delegates had been heard, the natlonai capital was selected unanimously. Among the things mentioned in favor "t that city was that the monument in memory of General Willitm T. sherman which IS being erected there, will be ready Tor dedication during the encampment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-13
HAS TUBERCULOSIS.
Paul H, Edwards Held by the Quar-
 antine Authorities.

Galveston. Tex, Dec. 12.-The first case wherein an inbound passenger was de- tained on account of tuberculosis at Gal weston. and the second at the borders of the United States was that of Paul H Edwards. Mir. Edwards was a passenger on the steamer Bernard Hall. which ar rived few days ago. and was duly in spected by the customs authorities It was found that he was afflicted with tu- herculosis and the examination of tie Marine Hospital Surgeon confirmed this
 MT. Edwards was bound for Amarillo for the benefit of his health, but he was held at Galveston until his case could be passed upon by the Treasury Depart ment. The decision of that Department was that he should be permitted to pro ceed to Armilo with the understanding that he might be recalled within a year and dcported. Mir. Edwards is connected with the cotton firm of George McFadden and Brother.