davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
ABOUT PE0PLE-MAINLY.

Gustave Jones went to Texarkana Sunday.
 Jos. Slayton of Tuckerman was here Tuesday.
 Knox is still shoemaking at the same old stand. btf
 F. M. Parsons of Swifton was here on business Tuesday.
 Brown Wolff is reported worse to- day with higher fever.
 I. D. Price has tissue paper in all colors-plain and crepe. 43tf
 Mrs. Pearl Erwin of Memphis went to Batesville on visit Tuesday.
 A nice line of tumblers and goblets just received at I. D. Price's. 43tf
 Misses Mamie and Ella Watkins re- turned to Batesville from Little Rock Tuesday.
 l.. A. Gillian left Tuesday morning for Hot Springs, where he will spend several weeks.
 Miss Estelle Pulley of Little Rock was here Tuesday on her way to Mel bourne on visit.
 The talk of the town is the great clothing sale now on at Chas. Meyers great bargain store. 43tf
 nlixor I(ir1yJo,,J ,ot,,r,,oI MonIoxr night from Plummersville, where he has been on business.
 c. H. Granger and wife of Little Rock spent Tuesday here and from this city go to Moark.
 Mrs. Maxwell Coffin of Little Rock went to Batesville Tuesday on visit to the family of James Coffin.
 Mrs. H. E. Kyler returned to Sul- phur Rock Tuesday morning after a visit with friends at Fl Dorado.
 M. L. Sheffield, wife and family, left here Tuesday for Bailey, Texas, which they will make their home.
 FOR RENT-A five-room cottage, furnished; with use of piano, for the summer. Apply 400 Hazel St. d1wk The great reduction sale now on at Chas. Meyers great bargain store is attracting the attention of every one. The meat market of w. B. Chastain will be closed Sunday, owing to the enforcement of the Sunday closing law. d If
 T. D. Kinman, Jr., left Tuesday morning for Batesville on business connected with the Morning Star Rail road.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy J. Stevens went to Batesville Tuesday morning on visit of two or three weeks to rela- tives.
 Just received nice outfit of milk shakes, phosphates and elders at W. J. Lambkin's, corner Third and Beach streets. 36b1w
 L. N. Nouss and little son, Henry Owen, left Monday night for St. Louis, where they will visit MT. Nouss' parents. The Newport Meat Market, which carries frst-clas Kansas City meats regularly, will be run strictly upon a cash basis. 14dtf
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
Thomas w. Shaver Sundayed in

Thomas w. Shaver Sundayed in Jacksonport.
 FOR sALE-Several good horses at Best Bros.' stable.
 c. w. Wood from Camden is visit ing his friends in this city,
 Dr. B. M. Mcdowell of Tupelo was here on business Monday.
 s. L, Boyle, of Tuckerman, was in Newport Monday on business.
 c. w. Sturdevant of Weldon was in Newport Monday on business.
 Jerry Sandlin of Barren township was here Monday on business.
 T. B. Stewart went down to Bald Knob Monday noon on business.
 T. J. Burton, Layton merchant was attending to business here Mon day.
 w. H. McKane, representing the Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.,, was here Monday.
 Oscar Albro of Poplar Bluff came down Sunday to visit his sister and aunts here.
 Wm. Kennedy was here last week in the interest of the Underwood typewriter.
 Mrs. s. R. Phillips left Monday morning for a visit with her parents at Batesville.
 Sheriff R. w. Randy spent Saturday in Tuckerman, returning home Sun day morning.
 R. B. Simmons and wife of Alicia came in this morning to attend to business here.
 Miss Mary Babcock returned to her home in Jonesboro Monday after visit in Batesville.
 Nathan Adler passed through New port Sunday night from Batesville en route to St. Louis.
 w. M. Shaver of Jacksonport, one of Jackson County's best teachers, was here Monday.
 Mrs. w. M. Gregg returned from Cincinnati Sunday, where she visited her fathers family.
 w. M. Wilson, wife and children, of Beebe, went to Batesville Monday on a visit to his father, c. J. Wilson.
 Mrs. J. P. German left Monday morning for Fort Smith, where she will visit the family of MT. Berman's father.
 Miss Zula Gray of McCrory left Monday over the Choctaw for her home after visit to c. B. Best and family.
 G. B. Bradley, who travels for the Aver Lord Tie Co.,, left Monday morn ing for Batesville where he will put in a week.
 Eugene A. Shaver left last week for Clover Bend, where he has accepted position with the Tucker Mercantile Company.
 Miss Della Bernstein returned from Batesville Sunday accompanied by Miss Emily Handford, who will make her visit.
 Miss Alice Amis of Fordyce went to Batesville Tuesday, where she will attend an alumni reunion of Arkan- sas College.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

sidered old enough, according 10 Spanish
custom, to take over the reins OF gov.
eminent from his mother. who has acted
as queen regent since the death OF her
husband. which occurred some months
before the birth of their son. Alfonso
XIII will always be remembered in his
tory as a born king, even II nothing else
should happen to distinguish him from
the ordinary category of monarchs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

told of incidents that occurred to himself
or TO members of his own family; then eX-
planned to the audience that he had been
criticised for doing So but continued to
do it, because after all families are alike,
and he talked of his own family by pref
erence because he knew il better than
he did any other family.
Before he finished speaking he told the
congregation that many of them were still
victims of these little sins that he had
been talking about, not because they
could not get rid of them, but because
they didn't want to, because they found
it hard to do so. MANY of you in trying
to die to SIM" he continued, ARE like Pat
trying to commit suicide. A friend came
along one day and found him suspended
from limb by rope around his waist.
What are yez doing? asked the friend.
Committing suicide promptly answered
Pat
But said the friend, that's not the
way to commit suicide; put the rope
around your neck
oh no. said Pat, Faith, I tried that,
and it nearly stopped my breathing
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

perience with which the speaker has So
we'll illustrated all of his previous SER
mons.
1t was also one of the most successful
afternoon meetings that has been held, as
an unusually large number of persons re-
sponded when the call for penitents was
made.
Mr.. Stuart's text was drawn from parts
of Matt. V, 29-9O: "And if thy right eye
offend thee, pluck it out, and cast it
from thee"-"And if thy right hand offend
thee, cut it off and cast ii from thee
There is no compromising verse in the
Bible,'' said the speaker, land God does
not compromise with sin. He does not
tell you if your right eye offends you to
put eye-drops in it, or to put a shade
over it, or to go to a doctor with 1.-THE
tells you to pluck it out. Nor does he
tell you if your right hand offends you
to tie 1t behind your back-he teKs you
to cut it off Now l want to talk 20 you
this afternoon about some of these right
eye, and right hand sins-and everybody
has got EN- and, it would seem, that
we're all apologizing for 'em and fixed up
for keeping EN-"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Mr.. Stuart then explained that almost
everybody was willing to admit that ao-
solute holiness i'm living was necessary
II one would get into heaven, yet eacn
not only found It hard to, but sometimes
even didn't try 10 get rid Of the httle
aims. TOO many" he continued, are
satisfied with being average Christians
Now. my opinion of the average Chris
tlan is that II he doesn't repent he'll 80
to he'll
Getting back to the question OF little
s,ns Mr. stuart said that everybody had
then. possibly just one. One man might
ho a good man, except that he drank, an
other would be all right II he would al
WAYS tell the truth. and still another
mans Only failing might be that he
admit nay his debts. And now let me
tan YOU right here he said. the man
maj owes an honest debt, and yet wears
a six cravat steals the difference be-
tween tile price Of silk and cotton"
Again returning TO the questions OF
aims. he SAID that he had once rcad that
worry and ill-tempcr are the germs OF all
mental and moral sins. But that they
could be overcome by Gods help. lie IN
dorsed this statement, because ne haa
nroved it in his own life.
In illustrating many Of bis points he
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Alfonso Leon Ferdinand Marie Jacques
Isidore Pascal Antonio, King of Spain,
was born May II, 1886 and will soon be
fifteen years of age. At 16 he will be con-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

1.-The dogs in this first pen. their time
is short; they'll have to die this after
noon. They're Fridays catch. Wen save
that one" pointing to a bright-eyed
Irish terrier, that alone had not rushed
to the side of the bars. He had watched
eagerly, had seen that we We're not his
people and then dropped his head be-
tween his paws. He was lying where he
could watch the door,
Each one of 'em takes it different"
the man went on. NOW that there ter
rier that didn't get up has hardly moved
since he came an he won't eat There's
quite few like that, among the older
dogs. Now here's Saturdays catch. They
got until tomorrow. You see that yellow
pup making all that row? He amt stop
ped minute hardly since Saturday. Here
you cam yourself" he said to the dog
The yellow pup in question sat in the
middle of the pen and barked and yapped
persistently and Internationally. He held
up one pathetic paw. that had been hurt.
But his yelps We're not of pain. but of
indignation. He wanted to so home, and
did not intend that any one should for
get that for moment.
Most of the dogs in this pen were ours
of the worst description. Yellow dogs.
nondescript black and tans, scraggy and
unkempt. But most of them showed by
the way they crowded toward visitors
for sympathy that they had belonged to
some one, while the little, thin street
dogs that had been lost so long that they
had forgotten they had ever had homes
lurked distressfully in the back of the
pen. Among all these mo dogs" stood a
magnificent black and white setter. His
whole aspect was of deepest grief He
could not understand why he, who had
always been such an object of care
(for even after two days at the pound
he looked we'll groomed), should be shut
up here, and he stood on his hind legs
against the bars and poured out his
troubles in low whines.
HE needn't feel so bad" said the man,
Some ohell come after him, sure He's
too fine dog to lose. Here's the Satur-
days catch at Flushing Some o them
out-o'-town places seem to think their
dogs don't need a license. We got a
pretty good haul there" he said, COM
placently. They'll be kept till Thursday
to give their people plenty of time to
get 'em. Here's the licensed dogs and
well-bred Ones" Then he darted for
ward, for in the aristocrats' pen fox
terrier had killed a little Italian gray
hound and was tearing a hole in his
side. In the meantime the other dogs, a
ST. Bernard. a beautiful greyhound and
several good terriers looked on while the
fox terrier made his unnatural meal.
The dog guardian took out the body of
the other dog.
1T don't happen often" he said "but
now ard again they kill each other be-
fore we can get here. As soon as we
know dogs quarrelsome or has got
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

keep quiet. When the visitor enters the
dog room the barking stops for mo-
ment; large and small dogs. ours and
well-bred dogs crowd forward TO the bars
10 see who It is, each one hoping I'M
doubtedly, that the new conner may be
his master. Then as one passes along
the line Of pens the yels of the dlsap-
pointed dogs break forth again. On the
opposite side Of the room the cats sleep
calmly in their separate cages. They
have enough to eat, and they barely
blink at the visitors; their Indifferent
attitude implies that they have learned
10 wait, unlike the impatient dogs op-
posite. that are upset by the mere open
ing OF a door The pens are scrupulously
clean. and one Of the men EXPLAINS the
division.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
TRAITS OF LOST DOGS.
Varied Chorus of Complaining
HOYvls.

Varied Chorus of Complaining
Hoyvls.
From the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser
Anyone walking alone 102d street, near
Feast River, would have his attention
arrested by the complaining bowls of
many dogs. These bowls come from the
low, wooden dog shelters, for it is here
that all the vagrant dogs picked up by
the men in the dreaded red carts are
taken, as well as sick dogs and lost
dogs that the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals as asked to take
away and dispose Of
Once inside the shelter the noise is al
most deafening Dogs snarl and howl
their loneliness in every key. But the
officials at the desk merely asks the
visitor politely: "Have you lost a dog?"
as though hundred or more dogs were
not whining behind the closed door back
of him. He does not mind the noise; in
fact, he says that he is so used to 1t
that he would miss it If the dogs should
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

a spite against another dog we take
him out"
When the visitors were returning, they
found the setter dog had lain down in
corner. and half dozen short-haired
little mongrels had settled down on top
of him, grateful for the warmth of his
long hair.
NOW that dog there's a fine home
dog. He was picked up outside this
morning" said the guide pointing out
fine coach doy. "The boys up to his
place'll come down in a body when they
get our notification. Seems like he know
ed it, for he amt worryin none. No,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

FOR what you've done. You folks amt cas-
lily stirred. but when you are stirred you
are the stirredest lot 1 ever saw" To the
ministers he said, Brethren did You ex-
pect anything like this? You never
expected it, did you? I wouldn't be at
all surprised If some of you didn't have
to pull your old pocketknife out of your
pocket and prove to yourself you own
identity"
When the call for penitents was made
the response was the largest probably
that has been seen at any of the meet
ings
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain ar d secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, roc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
HAD MANY PENITENTS.

rev. c. n. Stuart Preached "a Strong
Gospel Sermon.
The usual sized congregation was pres
ent at the afternoon service at the Tab
ernacle' conducted by Rev. G. r. Stuart
yesterday. The sermon was a plain COS
pei one' though it abounded in the anec-
ootes' and graphic stories of personal ex-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

we don't get many cats, except what
we call emergency cats, they're the sick
ones that people asks us to take away
Inside here is where they meet a pain
less death" and he led the visitors into
a room where a big box stood. The
dogs are placed inside, and illuminating
gas is turned into it.
"Oh. they get homes lots of times"
said the man, reassuringly. "A lady
came the other day TO get her dog,
and took away three others with her;
paid their licenses. of course, And as
the visitors went out they heard voice
demanding: II want a smart dog fur
watchdog. Can you gif me one?"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Mr.. Jones here called on every man. wo-
man and child that had heard the sermon.
ana who, by the Grace of God, believed 1t
10 he true, TO stand up. Apparently the
entire congregation rose. You reporters
ger up and see." said Mr. Jones. Mine
V-nine per cent, including the colored
people are up" Then he continued,
Inank God. old Savannah's not so bad
and ignorant as not 10 know the truth
When she hears it."
Mr.. Jones concluded his address with
some advice. 'I want to see you" he
Said, "a Christian, noble and pure and
s0od' but, remember, human resolution
~ no stronger than is the man that made
u" and only God Almighty can keep
man on his feet / know by own case"
ne continued; III I hadn't believed bet
ing sinful I could have won every dol
iaf IN my county when ! first reformed;
every man there was willing 10 bet It
wouldn't last But II did; II was case
OK stick and stick. stuck thirty years,
ana have got more Suitability about me
now than I ever had before. like the
ora Presbyterian doctrine that gives every
Sdlnt chance to persevere.. l don't Ike
.ne way some OF you persevere. Yes. /
HAe the old creed, and old sort of Pres
oyierians that It made"
Again he said that the reformed man
was an entirely different person from his
oa self. What you want to do. he said
- 10 De born the same night the old self
aIes You, over there, sitting by yaur
VIE you'd better be born tonight when
your old self dies and give your wife a
uscent husband and the town a decent
Bless sou, I'm not mad with this town
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Charlie Loveday-"Um. ah. Err, err
or! Err he! he--r' Jeweier Ito his as
sistant)-"Bring that tray of engagement
rings here, Henry. "-Tit-Bits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
ZILLAH.

Fruit packing is nearly over and hop
picking has begun in full blast.
George Hartman reports new baby
at his house, and mother and child doing
we'll.
The rural mail route is now established
between Zillah, Parker, Simcoe and
Toppenish.
Miss Carrie Rollins, who has been in
the employ Of Mrs. Jaeger for some time,
left last Thursday for her home in Tam
pico.
L. G. JAEGER Of Tacoma is here for a
few days visiting his brother, F. J. Jae-
ger. He is on trip to his old home in
Wisconsin.
The dance given by the mem bers OF
the c. VI. \. in Jaegtr.s hall was in ev-
cry way success, although the rain
Kept many away. The boys cleared a
good sum for their lodge treasury and
intend TO give other dances in the near
future which will give them nice lodge
room, uniforms and regalia such as is tc
he seen in very few lodges in the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
L. J. Hillberry, oil Glencoe, Minnesota,
is in the city for few days, with view
to locating.

L. j. Hillberry, oil Glencoe, Minnesota,
is in the city for few days, with view
to locating.
Mr.. Cornutt, representing the Equit-
able Loan & Savings Association, of Port
land, is in the city with his family.
We don't have to strip the warming
closets from our ranges in order to sell
them cheap. Steel Ranges, for wood or
coal, with high-closet complete, all full
nickeled, for s26. MCCONNELL. 36-tf
Mrs. II. F. Marble and child accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. l.. +. Watson
of Tacoma, who came here last week,
went to Sunnyside Monday to remain
three weeks with their mother, Mrs. J.
w. Dooley.
II. b. Scudder and son Randolph P,
returned home from Annapolis, Nd,
Wednesday. Randolph went east to
take the entrance examination to the
naval academy, but failed in one of his
branches.
Alzamon Ezra Lucas would be pleased
to lecture to yoong men or miscellaneous
audiences any afternoon or evening be-
loTe MoHudN III any HILL Ut CHuTCll.
Theme-"Greatest Study of Mankind is
Man." Those interested in the upbuild-
ing of mankind, call at room Is, Lowe
block.
The Quaker doctors are drawing large
crowds. They have with them several
comedians, a troupe of fine vocalists, a
sleight-of- hand artist, and John Morri-
SON premier balladist. The latter will
be remembered by many Yakima peo-
pie, he having been heard in this city
on several occasions. Mr.. Morrison is
one of the finest ballad vocalists on the
road, and is now in better voice than
ever.
Mabel Stuart was granted divorce
this week from William A. Stuart. In
block !, and lots ) and 6, block 8, Baker
addition to Yakima City, was made over
to her, and George L. Allen was APP
pointed commissioner to dispose of the
estate and adjust matters. A divorce
was also granted in the case of jose
phine V. Gould VS.. George M. Gould.
Assistant Land Commissioner +. W..
Wilsey of the Northern Pacific and
Weste n Land Agent Howard Plummer,
accompanied by their wives, will visit
this valley Saturday on tour of inspec-
ton. They will arrive at Mabton on
Saturday in a special car and will be
sidetracked there for the day to take in
the Sunnyside district. On Sunday they
will visit North Yakima and possibly
remain here till Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

Our ice cream is the best on the
market, superior to the Hazelwood or
any other cream. Try it. Parlor Bak-
cry and Dining Hall. %
s. H. Mason, the fish man, is an attor-
ney and also a notary public. Work in
this line is specially solicited. ~
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis 4 Sine
mas. 32-tf
We are buying hay and grain. Coffin
Bros. 30
For Sale-640 acres wheat land in the
best and central part of the Horse
Heaven wheat belt. For further infor-
nation call on or address L. d. Lape,
Prosser. Wash. 2S-tf
We have some big bargains in ladies'
and misses shoes. Coffin Bros. %
Stetson Hats. All the new shapes
cheap at Coffin Bros. %
We are going to move. Don't want to
take any of the big stock of crockery
and glassware with us. You can have
it at surprisingly low prices; single
piece or full dinner set at time. Ii
you want some really good bargains see
us soon. GREENE MERCANTILE Co. 36-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
SCHOOL SECTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiser OF Dawson
City, mother of Mrs. Grist, and Miss
Laura Jones OF Everett, niece OF Mrs
Grist, returned to their homes on Wed.
nesday after weeks visit with Mr.
Grist and family.
Miss Gertie Avery OF Seattle is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Grist, and will
remain some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young returned
Monday from Sunnyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
Effected a settlement.

Sheriff Tucker went to Seattle last
Friday armed with warrant for the ar
rest of the firm OF Briggs & Hendrix,
commission merchants of that city who,
it is claimed, attempted to defraud some
Yakima farmers out of produce shipped
to the firm. Mr.. Briggs was arrested,
but before the sheriff and Attorney
Snively were ready to return a settle-
ment was effected whereby the firm paid
over to the attorney about 500 in certi-
fled checks for the parties who had
shipped the produce. 1t is likely that
hereafter the Seattle business houses
will take out a state license.
We are not on the Avenue, and don't
think we want to be. But No. % South
Second street finds us.-McConnell. 35-u
Pure Manila Binding Irvine is the
best. The Yakima Hardware Co. sells
other.
Mrs. DR.. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros store. Special attention will be
given,as heretofore, to diseases of women
and children; also confinement and
surgical eases. Soft
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis & Sine
mas. 23-t