davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-30

Recor OF Montpelier. In turning out near
the blecksmlth shop at Lower Cabot he was
tipped out OF the sleigh and there lost con-
troll of the team. No damage was done the
rig which was from Cutters stable, Barre,
aside from very warm horse and one run
ner OF the sleigh half cut in two where the
horses shoe calk had struck 1t.
Among the sufferers this week from the
grip are II s. Hudson, Mrs. q. A Kelley,
Mrs. Ira. II. Edison and e. L. Spencer
CARD.
The report having reached me concerning
rumors which are In circulation and which
tend to reflect upon the character of my
neighbor, Mrs J Berton Pike, would like
TO inform the community, and the public in
general, that all such rumors and reports
alleged TO have been based upon remarks
made by me, are an entire fabrication, and
without any foundation whatever. Mrs
Pike IL not and never has been connected
In any way with any trouble that may have
arisen in my family, and her conduct has
always been courteous and ladylike, She
has never so far rs l know been guilty of
any disorderly conduct and 1 hereby de-
clare all reports to the contrary as entirely
false. II / have ever m ide any remarks
derogatory TO her character, 1 hereby dis
avow the act and apologies for the same.
Signed: Mrs. Caroline Wheeler.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of John w. Smith, late of
Wake County, I give notice to the credi-
tors of his estate to present their claims
to me through my agent, A. R. Hodge, at
PETIT, Wake County. by the 2nd day of
December, 1901.
]. w. SMITH, JR., Administrator.
Wake County, NJ c., December 1st 1900.
12-2--1 W wks.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
il. O'QUINN g. co.
RALEIGH, N. G.

Cut flowers, boquets and floral deUjgns
on short notice. Palm, ferns and all poi
plants for house end window decorations
Shade trees, evergreens and Strawberries
and vegetables of all kinds In SeassD.
Phone 142. Raleigh N. g.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
SLICK DUCKS. THESE.

Mr.. Mclean, of Scotland, representing
the baby county" spoke in favor of the
measure. We have had five doses of the
Constitution, and | am glad it is over
And after all, one of the gentlemen says
we can't settle il here, but must leave
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

parent says good with
"Myson nhas
Courses Same o all Board, month
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

Phenomenally Successful
Graduates and parents sing it's praises
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10


Two nice residence lots cheap.
CTS Gum q Vivion.
Smith & Wyckoff have bargains
in all kinds of real estate. If
See the Daily Democrat for sta
tionery.
List what you have to sell with
Smith Il Wyckoff. II
Ask your friends to subscribe for
the DALEY Democrat. If
Every day brings more customers
to Hoffman's Bakary. 77tf
Envelopes for sale by the Daily
Democrat. If
When Hoffman does a thing it's
done right. 77tf
WANTED Dishwasher at Hotel
Florence. 75tf
If you want to buy anything see
Smith IL Wyckof.' If
A business house and lot at
bargain this week only.
cts Gum & Nivion.
If you want to get in or out of
out of business quick see Smith Il
WykcofT.
Have you seen Leach & Peacockf
They handle coal, feed, flour and
grain. If
Come to see us at the Cream Cafe,
We have come TO stay and can only
do so with the help of others.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
pleasant to take. 1t is a pleasant
laxative. Sold by O. c. Stephenson
Bread tickets are not taken in ex-
change for cakes, etc, at llotfman's.
Please bear this in mind. 77tI
Is your digestion better? 1t is be-
cause you have been eating lIoH-
mans bread and cakes. 77tf
The DAILY DEMoCRAr's line of
fancy stationary, programs, cards
etc, cannot be surpassed.
Smith IL Wyckoff have opened
real estate office opposite the post
office and invite all prospective
buyers to call and see them. If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
For Rent

The best located and finest Cafe
in the city, formerly known az the
Caddo Cafe on & street; also an Of
flee suitable for law, real estate or
physicians Office on Il street ad ioiu-
ing Logan & Friends lumber office.
on reasonable terms. Apply to
Col. J. Il. Green,
IT'S Cor Il a. eth 81.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
Holiday Rates

The Choetaw Route will sell
tickets to points on their line, with
in two hundred (2oo) miles of sell
ing point, at one and one third fare
for the round trip. Dates of sale
sale Dec. "a, 20 and 3lst and Jan.
LIST, with final return limit Jan. .,
1902. For full information call on
agent or write
Geo. II. Lee, G. p. Il II. a.
Little Rock, Ark.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
Fully Insured.

You and we are both insured
against loss, for the manufacturer RI
agree TO refund the purchase price
if you do not realize what they
claim for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin in cases of Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Sick Headache or Stomach
Troubles. Sold by o. G. Stephen
son.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10

Verde V. llardcastle, city attor-
ney, now has his Office in the Nor
gan building, south of the public
square. lmo5l
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
For the International Live Stock
Exposition

On December LIST, 2nd and 3rd
from Kansas and Nebraska, and
December lst and 2nd from Oklahoma
and Indian Territories, the Great Rock
Island Route will sell excursion tickets
to Chicago, at the rate of one fare plus
81 for round trip, with final return limit
leaving Chicago Dec. s, 1901. These re-
duced rates give asplendid opportunity
for cheap trip to Chicago To attend
this great Exposition which in interest
and in the number and excellence OF
exhibits will surpass a ny of its kind
ever held. For full information consult
nearest Rock Island ticket agent, or
address T.. W. THOMPSON,
Asst. Gen. Pus. Agt., Topeka, Kas.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10

7t5
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
Bargains in REIMBURSEMENT

And city property. Partner wanted
in good eaying business. Stock of goods
to trade for lot on court house square.
Cheap house. Lodging house; bakery.
Trade town property in st. Louis and
other towns in Missouri and other states
for eithercity or country property here.
For any kind of sale or trade call on
j. l.. BYRNE q co.
Up stairs in telephone building, north
side court house square.
ANADARKO. OF.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
coIumbia-.rhe carpetbasger.,

The mixture of heart interest and politi-
cal excitement is one which many a dra-
matist has found completely incompati-
BILE The American people being a politi-
cal people. that play which combines this
spirit with that of love will appeal TO
the majority with r-ore than ordinary
fervor. Washington is especially prone to
political plays, from complete under
standing Of the situation and appreciation
of the atmosphere. The Carpetbagger. "
by Opie Read and Frank Pixley. is in some
respects the best of recent political plays,
teaching as it does a moral lesson. I'M
equaled by few offerings staged today.
A combination of this successful politi-
cal play with well-known star of great
local popularity constituted the magnet
which drew to the Columbia last evening
an audience which filled the playhouse to
Overlooking Tim Murphy-or Murphi as
recast-is ever assured of warm Wash
ington greeting. for the days are not past
when the Capital City claims him as its
own. And I'm The Carpetbdgger Mr..
Murphi is at his best. 1t would be super
fluous to say that he IL good; 1t would
not be eXaggeration to say that he has
given a great Characterization. II is
natural and cleanly drawn piece OF work,
with a line Of humor prevailing and only
rendered the more admirable by the deft
and delicate touches of pathos and the
DOld strokes OF dramatic SNdulDB. MI huT-
phi possesses personality to a marked de-
gree. His strong duel scene at the close
OF the third act is admirably done and the
persistent calls for a speech resulted in
a witty and well-told story before the
curtain.
The company in support is generally
good. OF initial merit Is Joseph Manley
in the humorous role of war struck and
love Iorn lad Mr.. Manley In this part
would hardly he recognized as the vocife
rous Major Yell Of "a Texas Steer" II
is a study in humor of great merit and
undoubte lily stands second to that OF Mr..
Murphl himself. Dorothy Sherrod as
sumes the part of the governors daugh-
ter ]. r. Armstrong ia atmospheric and
natural in the role Of the home candi-
date for governor. while Herbert Fortier
Is STACEY aud overdone the heavy vii
lain. Nellie Yale Nelson is vast i'm
pr0vement on the creator Of the part Of
the widow, and Mathida Weffing as the
lobbyist Is generally good. The bits by
o. J. Griffin and Robert Gage are well
assumed.
Matinees are announced for Thursday
and Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
The Bi,ou-.aueen of the ORIENT

The current attraction at the Bijou.
The Queen of the Orient is one of those
entertainments that provides something
novel and diverting from the very first
moment until the curtain descends for the
last time The organization presents two
good burlesques "A Midnight Jamboree"
and Oriental Pastimes," which exhibit
the entire company in a melanse of mirth
and melody and incidentally demonstrates
that the management of the aggregation
made point on insisting on the members
of the chorus possessing charms of person
rather than any especial ability as vocal
lists The costuming and settings of the
two burlesques are in good taste and APP
proach the extravagant stage.
a good vaudeville performance is provided
in the olio by Warren and Howard, black
face comedians: Ashley and Wooley, in
turn: Annie Lloyd. vivacious and vola-
tile soubrette; Byron and LangdOn, in an
amusing comedy creation: the Rurdock
sisters in a singing and dancing act. and
"Kalmo." who presents very entertain
ing quarter of an hour. The Queen Of
the orient" company will give matinee
every day during the engagement.
Treasurer Fred Wilson OF the Bijou
will enjoy a testimonial next Monday
night when a programme that will In
clude some of the very best vaudeville
talent procurable will appear. There has
heen a large advance sale Of tickets for
the benefit and the indications are that
IL will be a most successful affair
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
The Academy of Mu.ic-"Human
Hearts,

At the Academy of Music last night
large audience enjoyed the beauties Of
Hal Reds play OF the hills of Arkansas
Human Hearts, and applauded most
heartily the beautiful sentiment. the SEN
sational episodes and the very delightful
humor of the piece. Human Hearts" is
play of the same type as Shore Acres. 80
Way Down East" and other productions
of similar character, and while it has
been seen in Western cities for some sea-
sons it is a comparative stranger to the
theatre patrons of the Capital. The pre-
admirable. The scenery was appropriate.
while the company was adequate TO the
demands of the piece While the cast
does not contain the names of any prOmi-
nent players it is an evenly balanced or
ganiZation and few of the members are
better than the average seen in this class
of plays.
Tom Logan. the young blacksmith who
marrieS a reformed woman, only to md
out too late that she has returned to her
old life, is eXcellently interpreted by
James Gordon. The villain of the play,
Frederick Armsdale, is played by Herbert
Belts with a good deal of success If the
Kisses Of the upper portions of the house
may be taken as a criterion. Moses Jones,
the colored man whose faithfulness to
Logan is splendid tribute to his race, is
intelligently portrayed by Milo Kirkpat-
rick, who brings not little comedy to
the role Mary Downes has the part Of
the faithless wife of Logan and she is
sufficiently heartless and selfish to win
the intense dislike of her audience,
most worthy commentator. The rest of
the company is good.
There will be matinee performances of
Human Hearts today, Thursday, and
Saturday
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Large Number of Appointments
Announced Yesterday.

The following Presidential appointments
We're announced yesterday:
State-John Ba .rett, of Oregon. to be a
delegate on the part of the United States
| to the International Conference of Ameri-
can States to be held at the City of Next
CO.
Interior-Edward b. Moore, of Michi-
gan, to be Assistant Commissioner of
Patents.
Nayy-Cha O'Neil, to be Chief Of
the Bureau OF Ordnance. with the rank OF
rear admiral: Luther 5. Van Wedekind'
to be surgeon, with the rank of lieu
tenant.
Army-To be assistant adiutant general.
with the rank OF colonel, William +. Han
to be assistant adjutant general with the
rank o: lieutenant colonel. William y.
Simpson to be chaplain. Alfred a. Pru-
den; to be major of infantry, Henry u.
Moon
To be second lieutenants Of infantry
John Il. Barnes, Thomas w. Brown, John
]. Fulmer, Edward G. McCleave. Wallace
McNamara. William II. Peck, kelton L.
Pepper, Edwin o. Saunders. Hugh S Ste
venson, Harry A. Kells, Royden E. Beebe
TO be second lieutenants in the Artillery
Corps. Ernest T. Allen. PRESLEY X.
Lynn S. Edwards George r. Greene. The
odore Ii. Koch. Harry f. Mitchell. Dan
T. Moore, Goodwin Ordway George T.
Perkins, Russell p Reeder. Clarence B.
Smith
To be second lieutenanrs of cavalry.
BENJAMIN o. Davis. Albert S. Fuger. Ar
thur G. Fisher. George Grunert. Lee Ha-
good, Edward NJ Ofley. Ralph NJ. Par
ker Olney Place, John II. Reed. jr., John
Cooke
70 be captains in the Signal Corps
Charles b. Hepburn. Gustave NJ. A. Ste
vens- Charles Mex Saltzman.
To be first lieutenants in the Signal
Corps, Charles de f. Chandler. George S.
Gibbs. jr.
To be assistant surgeon of volunteers.
with the rank of captain, Roger z. AmeS.
To be second lieutenant in the Thirty,
eighth Regiment of Infantry. United
States Volunteers, Goodwin Compton.
John Barrett was United States Minis
ter to Siam under one of the Cleveland
Administrations. He left the Democratic
party and supported the Republican tick
ct in the last two campaigns He was IS
pecially active in the Presidential canvass
of 1900. Mr.. Barrett is to take the place
of Prof. Cyrus Northrop as delegate to
the International Conference. Prof.
Northrop was unable to accept the Office
and declined the appointment
Edward b. Moore, who is appointed AS
slSt2nt Commissioner of Patents to sue
coed Walter II. Chdmbertin. has been an
examiner in the Patent Office for many
years He is native of Maine. but
citizen of Michigan. to which State his
appointment is accredited.
The announcement OF the reappoint-
ment of Rear Admiral O'Neil as Chief of
the Navy Ordnance Bureau. in which ca
pacity he has served nearly four years.
was received with much qualification at
the Navy Department. He was born in
England and entered the navy as a vol
unteer April !, 1862. and has had twenty
one Years continuous service
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
ARBoR DAY CELEBRATION.
Trees Planted Mt the Department of
Agriculture Yesterday

Arbor Day WAS observed at the Depart
ment OF Agriculture yesterday by the
planting of two willow oak trees in mem
DRY of jeremiah NJ. Rusk and Edwin VIII
Its. Secretary and Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture, respectively. from 1883 to 1893.
Brief addresses We're made by Secretary
Wilson, b. T. Galloway, Director of the
Plant Industry. and George y. Sudworth
dendrologist Of the department.
The arbor exercises We're attended by
the official force of the Department of
Agriculture, including all of the employees.
II is the intention Of the officials of the
depa rtment to have planted annually one
or more memorial trees, with a view of
encouraging the observance of a particu-
lar day rs Arbor Day.
Mr. Sudworth, In commenting on the
observance of the day. said that ex-Secre-
tary Of Agriculture j. Sterling Morton of
Nebra ska. deserved the credit of inau-
gurnting the first Arbor Day. and that he
had i'm consequence become known as
The father of ArbOr Day"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
Kernnn's-"The London Bellies"

The London Bellies" with Rose Sydell.
a dashing burlesquer. at their head. en-
tertained two well-pleased audiences at
Kernan's yesterday and presented pro
gramme of uniform excellence. One of
the best acrobatic acts that has ever
been seen on the Lyceum stage is that
offered by the Nelson sisters, four intre-
pid performers whose work is character
lied by a grace and finish that are I'M
usual in most acts of the kind The Gus
tomary burlesques which are utilized to
open ana close the bill are entitled
Transforming" and "Satan's Wedding
Night" Both are built on the same lines
that are most entertainments of a similar
character, and contain nothing that Is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
TEMPORARY CLERKS TO GO.
Colonel Sanger Preparing to Reduce
the Department Force

Colonel Sanger, Assistant Secretary of
War is preparing to reduce the force of
clerks I'm the War Department. There are
many employees who We're taken on as
temporary" during the Spanish war. and
who still retain their positions. These
can easily be disposed Of. Colonel Sanger
thinks. without causing any vacancies in
the regular force.
A proposition under serious considera-
ton is the transfer to the regular CLASH
fled service of all the temporary employees
whose services are deemed necessary to
the proper conduct of the business of the
department. The investigation has in
view the general improvement of the
clerical force and a readjustment OF sala-
ries on the basis OF efficiency. II is big
job and Will undoubtedly occupy much
time There is considerable trepidatIon
among the clerks as to the outcome of the
investigation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
The Lnfnyette-"under Two Flags


Those who desire to witness a dramatic
version of Ouida's novel. Under Two
Flags" will find it unnecessary to go to
New York for the reason that version
of the story has been selected as the final
bill of the Lafayette stock company 5
winter season.
This week VIII undoubtedly prove the
banner one az the Lafayette, for last
night a capacity audience assembled to
say ''au revoir'' to those players who will
leave the company at the end of the week.
Not one of them could doubt his or her
popularity. for each received a hearty
welcome and the entire performance went
with zest and smoothness that spoke
volumes for the feelings Of both players
and their friends in front.
Ouida's story is not an easy one to
dramatiZe. 1t is full of incident and di-
Versity of scenes which to some might
recommend itself as all that is necessa r.
to good play, and to lift them from the
book and put them on the stage in such
a way that the story will tell itself terse-
ly and cOnncctedly is a difficult task. The
piece is beautifully mounted. The sand
storm and Cigarettes wild ride up the
mountain pass elected bursts Of applause
and the presence of the French army,
Arabs, and vivandieres lent color to the
scenes and formed a series of artistic and
wonderfully realistic pictures
Miss Percy Haswell plays Cigarette. the
fearless stout-hearted, generous VIVIAN
deere. which is a role totally unlike any
other in which she has been cast this sea
son. She is the gay, merry Vivandiere
now. and again the woman whose hea TT
almost bursts In the fullness of her love.
Miss Haswell scored "A distinct hit. her
portrayal of Cigarettes death Deing par
ticularly artistic.
Miss Louise Macintosh plays Lady
Beatrice Guinevere very effectively and
makes one regret that the part does not
run through more than one act. Miss
Ellie Darling Is a stately and convincing
Princess Corona and Miss Katherine
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, 18th. and F SITS. N. w.
Spring
Honsefurnishings.
Fifth Floor.)

Now is the time the modern
housekeeper is preparing for reno
waiting the home and packing
away the winter clothing and
draperies and arranging the house
with summer furnishings.
We are constantly devising new
and helpful things for the COM
fort and convenience of house
keepers, and just now are Offering
many iabor-saving articles of re-
cent invention, each with a dis
tinctive feature and some partic-
ular point of merit to recommend
it.
Prices are absolutely the lowest
for same grades Of goods.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
The Universal Food Chopper.

We offer new lot of the Universal
Food Chopper, which is the most perfect
machine made. and supersedes the old
fashioned chopping bowl and knife. and
does the work better in fraction Of the
time Every modern kitchen requires one
of these for preparing most Of the favor
lite dishes.
This machine is invaluable for making
croquettes. bread crumbs. potted meats.
-atties, Welsh rarebit. cakes. chow chow.
potato cakes. etc, etc
The former price of this chopper was
81 so. but recent purchase enables us to
offer it at the special price Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
The wild west Due Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, by daylight. Buffalo Bilfs
small army will be encamped at their
new grounds-Thirteenth and D Streets
northeast-from which point will start
the usual street cavalcade, led by Colo
mel Cody.
Besides the various representatives of
all nations and races identified with ex-
pert horsemanship. the management have
added others. who have become famous
since their last visit here two years ago.
The most prominent among these are a
detachment of Beers from South Africa
and representatives from the famous Ca
Cadian contingent of mounted rifles of
Strathcona's Horse. also a squad of the
Cape Colony volunteers, who were with
Badcn-Powell, defending Mafekng.
There will also be an interesting exhibit
by a life saving crew, veterans of the
the methods of saving people from wreck
ed ships by means of the breeches buoy
and other devices. In addition to the bat
tie scenes there will be an exhibition of
the contest at Tientsin between the al
lied forces and the Boxers en- route to re-
lieve the besieged at Pekin. A fresh herd
of wild bucking bronchos will give the
cowboys an abundant opportunity to show
their skill in subduing the outrageous
range horse of the Far West.
The new grounds are in excellent condi-
ton and the grandstand. with its water
proof canvas. will afford ample accommo-
dations and protection from sun or rain
for at least 1900 people.
We brew the best beer in the United States.
trhf Tho
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
The Dowager Duchess of Manches-
ter Mt the White House.

The President yesterday gave an audi
euce 10 the Duchess Dowager of Manches-
ter and Lady Lester Kaye. They were
formally presented in the Green Parlor by
Adelbert S. Hay. son of Secretary Hay,
and United States Consul at Pretoria and
enioyed a brief but pleasant conversation
with the President.
Representative Livingston, who has been
quite i'll recently. is now considerably i'm
prov ed and was also caller at the White
House yesterday He talked with the
President regarding the selection of l.
ficials for the new Federal jail In Attain
Ia. which is to be finished within about
two months II. III. Anderson is the lead
ing candidate for the position of warden
Mr. Livingston will shortly leave Wash
ingtun. and expects to enter "A sanitarium
for a time in the hope OF becoming re
stored to health.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-23
Spring
Cleaning

You are made aware OF the necessity
for cleansing your blood in the spring by
humors. eruptions. and other outward
signs OF impurity.
Or that dull headache. bilious nauseous,
nervous condition, and that tired feeling
are due to the same cause-weak, thin,
impure, tired blood.
Americas Greatest Spring Medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t makes the blood rich and pure. cures
scrofula and salt rheum. gives a clear.
healthy complexion, good appetite. sweet
sleep, sound health.
For cleansing the blood the best medi-
cine money can buy is