davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED.
We'll Known Officer Was Killed by Me-
 gro at Shelby, N. c.

Charlotte, N. C., August IA special from Shelby, N. C., to the Observer says that Chief of Police Jones of that place was shot and instantly killed by Jim Lowry. a negro employed at the South Carolina and Georgia depot, at o'clock this morning. Jones, with a warrant charging Lowry with selling whisky without license. went to serve 1t. Lowry ran, firing at Jones, the bullet taking ef- feet in the lung. Jones followed and caught him as he struck lamppost In the scuffle Lowry fired again. the bullet going through Jones' heart. Four blood hounds and over thousand people are on the negro's trail. One of the blood hounds was shot by the fleeing negro. 1t Is quite likely that If the negro Is caught he will never reach the jail.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
lNcENpIARiEs FEARED.
Tampa Homes Are Guarded to Preven
 Fires-caused by Strike.

Tampa, Fla, August 4.-Guards have been placed around many homes in Tampa to prevent incendiary fires. Those whose homes are guarded are known leaders in tn anti-Resistencia strike movement Ru- mors of possible inoendiarism have been rife for two days. All of the closed cigar factories are kept guarded. It is be- lieved the crisis in the strike situation will be reached this week. The business men are taking an ctive hand in the ne- gotiations. and while the officers of the striking union claim to be satisfied with the situation. many of the men openly express their Encouragement at the cut look. As yet there have been no atter1pts at violence and every precaution las been taken to prevent it.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
First Ore Train Went Down.

Wes Superior. Wis, August 4.-The first ore train over the new Stony Brook cut off of the Eastern Minnesota railroad went through the bridge over the St. Louis river just above Stony Brook. fifty two miles from here, this afternoon.
 Jerry O'Reiily. head brakeman, was killed and four other trainmen were badly hurt.
 The engine and sixteen cars went through the bridge and are now in the St Louis river. The bridge was 300 feet long and forty feet above the water and was built of timber A,
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
THE BARTENDERs
Installed Their New Officers on Yes
 terday.

The Bartenders' International League, Birmingham Local No. PAS, held large and most cordially enthusiastic meeting in their hall in Twentieth street last night, the occasion being the installation of the recently elected officers. The officers installed were:
 E. H. Odom, president.
 A. F. Forester, vice-president T. c. Coheran, R. l.
 MT. Robertson, s. F.
 Lucien McMurray, treasurer.
 J. M McPherson, stock manager. Fred Solby, inspector.
 F. W. Fulwilder, inside guard
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
Packing House Burned.

Dallas, Tex. August 1.-The plant of the Max Hahn Packing Company burned to- night. It was total loss, amounting to about $6o,0o and covered with insurance of about $2O,O00 All the cooling rooms were filled to their capacity with dressed meats. all stock on hand having been slaughtered Saturday afternoon. Nolan Bros, wholesale butchers, had the use of one of the cooling rooms, which was packed full of meat at the time Of the fire, all of which was lost.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
SKATER SAYS STEEL WORKER
 MILL NEITHER ASK NOR GRANT
 QUARTERS IN COMING CONFLICT
tcontinued from First Page,

te all immediate issue. Tonight mills Nos. l, 2. and 6 are lighted up ready to begin work at 3 am.
 There is feeling of unrest among the operative potters of East Liverpool and Welsyille and the owners of the plants are fearful lest they come out in sym pathy with the steel workers. There are 5000 operatives in the potteries in the two towns. The railroad brakemen on the c. E. and P. division will hold a meeting on Tuesday night to map out a course of action. They are heartily in sympathy with the strikers and may decide to come out in sympathy.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
PRATT CITY.
ltems of interest from the Little Coal
 Mining City.

Pratt City. August 4.-At the last netting of the Merchants Protective Association mercantile directories, carefully compiled under the suprvis- ion of the eficient and energetic sec retary of the organization, s. T. Key, were received ana approved, and dis tributed among the merchantAthrough- out the city. a..
 Misses Willie and Dixie Franklin of Miss Fannie Lou Tucker next week.
 The work of repairing the old Meth odist church has been completed and all will be in readiness for the holding of services therein early next week.
 Miss Wilson of Birmingham has ap- piled for a position in the city school. Applications will be considered at the next meeting or the Board of Educa- ton, which occurs on Monday.
 Charles Donaldson of Carbon Hill Is visiting at his nome here today.
 Mrs. J. R. Cooper of Gadsden, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. B. Aird for the past ten days, has returned to hr home. Her niece, Miss Rosalie Mo Kenzie, accompanied her. Miss Mo Kenzie will be absent several weeks.
 The local division of Clerks Union held an important meeting Saturday night.
 Mrs. W. R. Smith, who has been ab- sent for some time on account of the niness of her little son, returns tomor- row. The child health is much i'm proved.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
Passenger Trains Collide.

Lockport. N. r.. August IA Pan American special. heavily loaded, and a regular passenger train collided a few miles east of this city early this morning on the New York Central. Thomas Fly land, an engineer and Geo. Webb. train man. were killed and fireman was se- verely injured. The passengers of both trains were thrown into a panic by the shock, but none were seriously injured. A mistake In carrying out meeting orders caused the collision.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
plsauised as . Woman.

Sandusky, O., August 3.--A. W. Mil Tor, sandusky's absconding city clerk. was seen here last evening disguised as a woman. He was recognized near his former residence by Henry Bam- ming. and an attempt was made to ar- rest him, but he escaped. His wife is in New York. and when lights were seen about the residence neighbors became interested. Miller was last heard from in Tennessee. He Is al- legod to have embezzled $100,000 and has been missing for months.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
POISON lN ICE CREAM.
Ten Persons Critically Ili-one Dies
 from Effect.

Atlanta, Ga, August IA Constitution special from Leesburg, Ga., says:
 Ten persons were poisoned with ice cream last Thursday at the home of Mrs. w R. Bunkley. W. R. Bunkley died to- day from the effects and Mrs. Bunkley and daughter are critically H. The rest of the family and guests are recovering.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
READ THIS.

Martin, Tenn, June, 5. 1901. pr. E. W. Hall. St. Louis. Mo.-My Dear Sir: take pleasure in saying that have used your great discovery with much ben eft, having suffered for years with kidney trouble, and most heartily recommend 1t to all sufferers from kidney diseases Re- spectfully, J. W. LOWRANCE, Member of the Memphis Annual Confer ence M. B. Church, South.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
A TEXAS WONDER,
H.Il,s Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children One small bottle In two months' treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Price $1.0o. Dr. B. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O, Box 62s, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
NewsorsanizatIon.

St. Louis, Mo, August 4.-An attempt Is being made in this city to form building material trade and council to include all working men engaged In the manufacture of structural materials. If the project is carried out successfully only union made material, 1t Is said, will be used in the erection of the worlds fair buildings her
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
Boers Us. Flag of Truce.

Kronstadt Orange River Colony. Au- gust 1.-Two Boers came into the British lines today under a nag of truce with a letter srom former President Steyn.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
Niles on Miles

Are walked by the billiard player, as he moves around the table. That is the only exercise many city man gets. It b this lack of exercise in the shut-in-1ife
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
The Wanamaker Stores.

 books bed and beddng the standard quality despatch and prices suggestions
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

FuRN1r Tuas out told furniture of have catalogue hrd toughA all purposes HOUSEKEEPING REQUISITES
  .s,h"eS' "n"1o" 'ie0"S uanN9, PIANOS mops, bread knives, fork The besins nbs in cata CHINA AND GLASS CARPETS ANDR Complete tsfo eabo In all all articles utility all household ing wthru arch modest Peonai "e' prices PICTURES CUR Paintings ethings, ees to o Pe pho
 
 flny Ighnes togfp"S' "@'T o'o'' and prices lhere may however mentioned catalogue Wrte us poa e"
  Q Address JOHN WANAMAKER
 PHLADEH PA
 orN you
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

oI the Clly, con- bined with irregu- lar eating and in digestible al sh C s which tend to make the city man the victim of u stomach trouble"
 When there is undue fullness af- ter eating, wit h belching, sour ris- ings and other dis dressing symptoms, c prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Gold e n Medical Discovery will effect a speedy cure. Tn the most extreme cases of disease of the stonl- ach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition, the persistent use of fhe Discovery P will result in a com plete cure in nine ty-cight cases out of every hundred.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
AWNINGS
For FURNITURE

Buyers we have some interesting prices on high-grade goods. Get the other prices and come to us. You'll be sur prised to see what you can save on your purchases It's worth your time and trouble Investigating.
 BEN. M. JACOBS a BROS. Both Phones No 855. 2011 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

Please mention the paper in which you see thl.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

sThe praise would like to give your Golden medicaf Discovery cannot utter in words or describe with pen,s writes James B. Ambrose, Esq, of I7o5H Miffiir Street Huntingdon, Pa, 1T was taken down with what our. physicians eaid was indigestion. doctored with the best aroutd here and found no relief wrote to you and you sent me a question blank to fill out and I did so and you then advised me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. took three bottles and felt so good that stopped-being, as think cured I have no symptoms of gas kric trouble or indigestion now"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent ffee on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 1I one-cent stamps for paper covered book, Or ST, stafnps for cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

Misses Willie and Dixie Franklin of Meadow, Ala, will be the guests of Miss Fannie Lou Tucker next week.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

The work of repairing the old Meth odist church has been completed and all will be in readiness for the holding of services therein early next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP.
Howard Pyle win Have charge or croun

Howard Pyle VIII Have Charge of Grounds
IN Observation-Disclosures Charge for Sun
days.
The executive committee Of the
Brandywine Summit Campmeeting Az.
sociation has decided to have a suuer
lntendent orrthe grounds between cainps
to look after the tents, and has decided
also to recommend the charging of adj.
mission tu the grove on Sundays Of
camp.
Howard Pyle, who lives In the woods.
was selected to serve as superintendent
until the meeting of the trustees pre.
Vlous to the camp next year. There
are about 200 tents in the grove, some
OF which are kept furnished from year
to year.
As to the charging for admission. IL
was thought we'll to try it for the SUN
days 30 as to avoid the begging feature.
For each person and each horse enter
ing the grounds fee of five cents ia tn
be charged. On week days no admission
fee will be collected
Before the next camp st. Paul's
boarding tent is to be rebuilt. The
privilege OF conducting the table may
not be sold next year, hut a conn etent
person may be engaged to run 1t.
-Four Wilmingtonians are endeagoripp
to rent six tents adjoining each other
SO that they can use four for entertain.
ing and sleeping and two for kitchen
purposes. Fl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
ON-RESIDENT PUPILS.

Many Inquiries CONCERNING the New Rule
by People Living on the Outskirts of the
City.
During the past few days some OF
the members CT the Board OF Education
have received numerous inquiries from
people living on the outskirts OF the
city relative to the boards new rule
requiring nonresident children to pay
for tuition 10 the public schools. The
rule, which was adopted as the report
Of committee, ct the meeting on June
10Th, reads as follows:
On and after September 3D.. 1901, no pupils
be admitted to any of the public schools of
Wilmington whose parents or guardians are
not bona tide residents of Wilmington, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided:
That the following fixed rates of tuition
per term OF Eve months he charged for
each OF said pupils: For those IN the high
school grades, $50; for those In the grammar
school grades, SIS for those in the primary
school grades, IS. The amount shall be
paid to the treasurer Of the board on or be-
fore the said pupil is admitted to the school.
The treasurer OF the board shall issue a re-
ceipt Tor the amount paid by the applicant.
This receipt shall be taken to the snperin-
tendent OF public schools, who, after having
had the applicant examined shall assign said
applicant to the school and grade where
p''c'O uio NuSuHNltbt IL flO 'NhcHUGY exists,
The amount paid shall be refunded to the
applicant.
Under this rule no children will be
permitted to attend the schools free
unless their parents or guardians, with
whom they live, are bona iide residents
OF the city. 1t has been the custom for
years on the rart of some parents living
in the country who desired their chill
dren educated in the city schools to
send them to Wilmington to board,
while others had their children come
to Wilmington by train or otherwise
each day. In some instances the PARENTS
were taxpayers in the city and felt that
they had right to have their children
educated here. while others had no
claim on the city whatever, but there
was no way in which discrimination
could be made In favor of the tax
payer
The rule was adopted chiefly for the
purpose OF operating against residents
OF other Stntts, rs number of chill
dren living ir the adjoining counties
OF Pennsylvania have been attending
the schools, but ut was made swapping
and includes oil who do not live in The
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
SMYRNA AND IT'S VICINITY.
Election of a School Teac cher Others Ma
tiers of Local Interest.

Election of a School Teacher-O Others Mat
tiers of Local Interest.
special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Smyrna, Aug 16. Miss Annie Mid
dleton has been elected teacher in the
primary department OF the public
school to succeed Miss Nellie FAIRIES,
resigned. The other applicant for the
position was Miss Florence Taylor.
The salary is $3.50 per year.
Herman L. HAZEL, director in the
Tonopah Mining Go. of Nevada, cant
tai stock 81, 100, 000. and the American
Electrical Manufacturing Co., capital
$500, 600, both Incorporated in Della.
ware, have opened branch office here.
Chicken thieves made raid in the
hen roost Of Mrs. George Reed Lofland
Wednesday night, and took 10 broilers.
After number CT unsuccessful at
tempts, we'll Of fine spring water has
at last been secured at Woodland Beach.
1t was struck at tho depth of as feet.
Miss Margaret Stockly, daughter Of
j. q. StoclSly, was thrown from her
carriage Wednesday in a Runaway acct.
don't, and severely bruised.
Ex.Sherif Mcdaniel, Gamaliel CARR.
son, r. NJ. Cooper, 4. ID. Garrison and
j. L. Jefferson will be the heavy peeob
shippers from Cheswold this season.
Mr.. Mcdaniel will have 10, 600 baskets,
and Gamaliel Garrison 8, 900 baskets.
The hose company has appointed a
committee, consisting of F. r. Evans
and Wilmer L. Porter, to secure sub.
ssoriptions to buy the firemen new coats,
boots and other paraphernalia. 1t has
been. l6 years since the firemen were
fitted out with new rigs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22

The Second division of the United States
Railway Mail Service Mutual Beneficial As.
ISOLATION held its annual meeting Yesterday
week in Philadelphia, under the supervision,
Vice-President 4. A. Wells. The following
were elected delegates to the 26th ANIMAL
convention, TO BIZ held in Milwaukee during
the week of September 18th: j. B. Fast, ii,
l.. Hinterlister, Il. q. Gee, A. Palmer.
Owen Markey, S. o. Grissingsr. W. Z. Fox,
A. s. Lamson and ]. A. Orth, alternate. To-
represent the States of New York, New
Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and District OF
Columbia. The organization has paid AKA.
QUO in death claims, and has reserve fund
OF Sa6,0O, with a membership OF nearly
5000. No provisions are made by the GOV.
eminent tor railway postal clerks In case Of
death or disability. If permanent, regardless
OF years OF faithful service. nor has Com
gress granted any increase In pay Tor these
servants OF the public during the last 20
YenIS. Il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
WAS DEALT A DEATH BLOW.

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 16. John Dion,
a boxer, who was Knocked out 10 the
ninth round of u 20-round bout with
Charles Armstrong, at the Knicker
booker Club, last night, died TODAY
from his injuries. Dion suffered from
concnssion of the brain, and never re-
gained consciousness after the termina-
tion of the contest
Both boxers were local men. The
blow that injured Dion was an upper.
cut with the right, following a left
swing, for the body. Dion sustained
terrible punishment, with little hone
of winning after the middle of the first
round.
Cornelius Desmond, manager of the
club, and the referee and seconds are
under arrest, as is also Armstrong.
William Kelleher was the referee of the
tight. Martin and Joe Flaherty, widely
known boxers, were Dion seconds,
and Billy Gardiner, Tommy Tully ard
Peter A lien acted in similar capacity
for Armstrong.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
G00d Cookery
MI copyrighted.
Copyrighted.
MARBLE CAKn


One-half cup of butter, one Gun Of
sugar, three eggs, one teaspoonful va
nilla, one-half cup of milk, two and one
half cups of flour (pastry), two round
ing teaspoonfuls baking powder, Ave
rounding tablespoonfuls grated choco-
late. one teaspoonful mixed spice. Mix
and sift together the -four and baking
powder. Cream the butter; add the
sugar and cream. Beat the yolks of the
eggs until lemon colored and thick. and
add to the butter mixture. Add the
fiayoring and the milk and the flour all
ternately. little at time, and lastly
the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Melt
the chocolate and let cool slightly. Add
one-half of the dough to 1t, as also the
spices. Put layer of the light, then
the dark, into medium-sized cake pan,
which has been previously lined with
paper and creased with butter, until all
the materials are all used. Bake in a
moderately hot oven thirty-five or forty
minutes. The oven should be rather cool
at hrst aud the heat increased every ten
minutes. The cake is done when it
shrinks slightly from the sides of the
pan. The butter should be packed sol
IDLY; the ilrlr should be put in light
ana not shaken when measuring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
BODY FOUND.

Remains of Philadelphia italian Fished
From the Delaware River Near New
Castle.
An Italian. about 30 years Of age,
from Philadelphia, whose name could
not re learned, was drowned Monday
week while bathing at Augustine Park.
and the body was found about O'Clock
Friday morning in the Delaware River,
near Cofield Beach, just below New
Castle. by Benjamin DEM, Henry
Sohillihg, Man Schilling and Joseph
Gilkey, oil Of New Castle, while they
we're fishing. The body, which was
drawn ashore in haul seine, had been
'mutilated and it was at first thought il
was that of a woman. Coroner Frick
was notified.
Discussed lived at No. 906 Amin
street below Ellsworth. While on the
excursion on Monday he and several
others were bathing and it is believed
ne got into deep water and was seized
with cramps. An effort was made TO
tin1 the body, but without success.
When the body was found it was nude
and to one ankle was tied a check
marked AT GAM which indicated
that he had checked something at
augustine Park. He had checked his
clothing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22

A captain of yacht like the A phro-
dite, says Lawrence Perry in a careful
article about the most expensive of
modern Injuries, receives about 5000 a
month; the mates, between s75 and
500. Her seamen receive $50 a month.
and so do the firemen and oilers. The
chief cook is paid at least $50, and
his three assistants, $50, while the
head steward, whose duty il ia to
look after the quantity and quality of
the supplies, to attend to guests and to
sec that everything runs smoothly, is
cheap at 500 or s125 each month"; IL
costs about so cents a day, on an
average, to feed each of the 80 men on
che Aphrodite. Then take the cost 81
engineers and mates stores the main
tenance OF the cabin and wine lockers.
the various entertainments and y GU find
that 1t costs not less than SC, 600 a
month to run her; say $50, 900 wear.
Such a figure was cited by a person
who is in position to know.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22


According to the New York Evening
Post, the rank and file of Tammany
Hall are far from satisfied with the
J course of their leader, Richard Croker.
now Of Vantage, England. They are
furious over his lordly ways, his
ostentatious life abroad, his personal
greed and his brutal disregard of pub.
lie opinion. And no wonder. Tam.
many's abieot loyalty to personal
leadership is an amazing thing. aud
would occasion surprise IL the leader
ship were invariably of the best. But
when, as at present, Tammany has for
its leader and dictator man who for
swears his own country for the pitiful
privilege of aping the English gentry
and playing licksrittle to the nobility,
1t is full time for revolt. Tammsny,s
reputation is of the most unsayory
character, but it is political organi-
zation Of tremendous strength and
power, which might be converted into
mighty engine for the public good,
But never under the leadership of
70 Croker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
ORANGE snuEEr.n

Puip and juice of two oranges, one
mar teaspoonful of orange extract, two
Figs, two teaspoonfuls butter, three Ia
blespoonfuls of powdered sugar, one
teaspoonfnl caramel, one-half saltspoon-
1ul OF salt. Beat the yolks of the eggs
until light and thick. Beat the white
or one egg until stiff. add gradually one
teaspoonful Of sugar, fold into the yolks,
add salt, spread carefully into hot but
Tered omelet pan or chatting dish; when
Wei pulled spread the pulp of the
oranges over the top. spread over that
the other beaten white, to which the
sugar and extract are added gradually;
when well puffed and brown, fold,
sprinkle on the caramel, pour over ali
the orange juice and serve.