davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-24
AT TIE CATHEDRAL.

Services tomorrow at midnight,
Solemn Pontifcal mass. The congre-
cation will be addressed in English
by Rev. NJ Schneiderhann Of st Louis
and by Rev. Father Gerard In Spanish.
The choir will render Peters cele-
brated mass in d, On Christmas morn
ing the masses VIII be as on Sunday,
as also the evening service
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-24

The great natural shade tree-'"The
Texas UmbrelIa"-500 now on sale at
Parker's. Direct from Texas. Special
Nursery. 54-56
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-24

The Daughter OF the Regiment will
prove a Christmas treat indeed. To-
morrow night, at the Opera House.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-24

See those new bicycles at Russell &
Sheldon's.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-24

AT THE LOBBY.
Christmas, Egg Nog. l22 West Con-
gress.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-24

Seats on sale at kimball & Francis
for The Daughter of the Regiment
Sl.00 75c and Soc
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-24

For the best and finest home made
candy In town go to Doran Bros.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-24

Artists supplies Browns art store
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-05
SIMPLE REMEDIES.

Diluted ammonia is good for insect
bites and stings.
A raw egg swallowed at once upon
getting a fishbone in the throat beyond
the reach of the finger, it is said, will
disIodge it and carry it down.
A simple remedy for indigestion is
the white of an egg beaten to a stiff
froth and stirred into a wineglassful
of cold water. This should be taken
after each meal.
For burns and scalds, when no other
remedy is at hand, try the effect of a
piece of rag STEPPED in vinegar and
bound round the scar. This is espe-
cially useful when cooking, for the
vinegar is generally at hand.
To cure a severe case of collie take a
teaspoonful of salt in a pint of water;
drink and go to bed. This is one Of the
6peediest remedies known. 1t will also
prove efficacious in reviving a person
who seems almost dead from a heavy
fau,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-05
FINEST FISH AND MEATS.

Times-Recorder readers, who
eat, have an advantage over
others in that they known
Bragg Bros. carry only the
choicest meats and fish at their
market. Purest butter, a very
scarce article now, can be had
every day at Bragg's. Braggs
is the place to get something
good to eat. They keep only
the very best. Try Bragg Bros.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-05
Poultry Show Entries
Will Close October 9TH

Entries for the Poultry Show, which
will have a premium list aggregating
$4,000, will close on October 7th. The
Poultry Show will open in the Coliseum
at the Inter-Sta Fair gounds, Atlanta.
on October 14th, and continue for one
week. Several thousand birds will be
shown and these, it is expected, will be
of higher class than ever before seen
in the south under one roof.
Many of the entries will come from
other states, but the greater number
will come from Georgia poultry yards,
where, say authorities, the finest chick
ems in this country are raised. So far
the entry list is very large, but toward
the last there is expected a crush. Pre-.
miums in all classes have been raised,
in many cases doubled, and third money
has been added in all classes so that
there will be a greater chance for ex-
hibiUors.
Clerical Sore Throat Explained.
Deacon Scrimp-Humph! Think you
have got to have a vacation, eh?
Struggling Pastor-Yes, the doctor
says l must go off until this cough is
cured.
Deacon Scrimp-Weu, I'd like to
know why preachers are always get
ting bad coughs.
Struggling Pastor-Well, you see, we
have to visit around a good deal, and
we are always asked to hold little
service before leaving, and 1 think our
threats become affected from breathing
the dust that flies from the family
Bibles.-New York Weekly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-05

Trains arrive at and depart from Centra4
of Georgia Railway passenger station
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

been condemned. But Forzinetti continued 10
believe him innocent, and so there still un-
der the sun goodness, justice and hope. This
drop of the milk of human kindness fell like dew
on his poor soul and revived it, Coming hack
into the CELL with its souvenirs of horror, he
would have killed himself before daybreak. not
forgetful of his wife and children. but with their
image before his eyes, had not Forzinett given
him that spark which rellindled the light Of rea-
son. Nor it with the first word of pity
that the wretched man pacifed. More than
once during that long winter night did he ask
for the that would set him free. q. For
zinetti spoke to him a soldier to soldier.
pointing out the cOwardice of suicide, and the
fact that if he killed himself it would be said,
The traitor has punished himself Dreyfus
was thirty-fve years of age. When Forzinetti
left him that night, he had promised, if not -
live at least to wait
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

III is about mysterious stranger who entered
the house on Christmas Eve and in the midst
OF the festivities, produced an acorn which be
ing laid upon the floor, promptly grew into an
oak, Milling the hail and stopping the dancing.
The host asked that this tree be removed and
the stranger brought in two who hacked it
DOWN but they could not move il. so he sum
moned further aid in the shape of two goslings,
young and green which came 'wheWting in >
ana carried the oak out of the hall,'' But the
typical legend of East Anglia is the grim legend
the story of murder. ghosts and similar blood
curdlnS things. Anne Boeyn was born at
Bickling, and eerie tale is still told of her
at that place. ON every anniversary of her exc
cution she revisits the scene of her chiIdhood's :
days
She rides in black. hearseke carriage drawn
10y four headless horses, and driven by a head
less coachman. She is dressed all in white and
her hands support her severed head. which rests
upon her knees Just before midnight this
startling apparition appears ana advances SLOW
ly up the avenue which leads 70 the hall. At
The hall door it Yan;shcs: but within the old
Jacohoan mansion there are corridors along
which a headless spectre clides. ~ ont. hee Is
ii. for the occupants of BcklinG Han have
grown accustomed 10 its Nisits-cven the ser
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

wants hear without a tremor the rustling of it's
ghOstly garments. But the appearance OF Sir
Thomas Boleyn is not to be treated with such
calm Indifference. Sir Thomas has "A yearly
penance to perform; he must cross in a night
forty county bridges. The route he chooses is
not quit clear. hut he has to cover great deal
of ground and / have heard of his being seen
Caster which is long way from Blickling
Hall. He too. rides in coach drawn 10y head
less horses which have a greater Indictment TO
speed than whip and spur; for wherever they
go they followed by pack of horrible fends
who. as they pursue the coach, rouse Tho c"un-
tryside by cries as fearful and awe inspiring as
those of the old fenland bogles, the hell hounds
Of the marshes
This is not the only tale Of a phantom coach
in East Anglia. Dr. Jess"pp tells another. in
which a party of I,"achers. waiting in vain for
th. in leader near Breccles Hall catch sight of "A
mysterious cquipage which disappears 81
lently as ii comes. Next morning "Jarge Mace
he missing leader was found lying dead at
the front door of Brecclcs Hall Not a mark
upon his body. not a stain upon his garme nts
his eyes staring classify. stiff and cold Dr.
Jessopp is Mr Quits authority for more than one
anecdotc testfying to the survival Of strange
beliefs and supcrstitions in the country As
late as lsS., there were people still living VII"
had Witnessed the extraordinary proceedings of
P.rson Chowne. who tried to extort from his
servants information which might lead to the
recovery of a cash box that had been stolen
from his house H. ranged the unhappy men
ard women along the walls of his bedroom
From thu ceiling he hung "A rope which had
been used to lower collins into graves. This was
wound round "A Bible. from amid the leaves of
which projected the church door key. Twisting
the rope round and round. the parson suddenly
released it, explaining To his victims that whe n
The Bible stopped spinning the powers unseen
would cause the key to point toward the thlcf
II pointed to a man who easily proved an alh-
Strangely, this did not convince the servants
that the expedent was worthless. lhey siihpl!
concluded that the thief not present Mf
Unit declares that belief in the supernatural
,,iedom of wise women and cunning men Is
, ,..t ouite dead in East Anglia but fear of
.ycitine ridicue makes the rustics shy OF ad-
ni,tine IT, There are even now fishermen who
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

most ardent defenders Of the unfortunate cap
tain The Paris correspondent of The London
Globe says that they had never known each
other before the tragedy. and il after the
RenGes trial that NJ. Renach went down t.
Carpcntras to sce the man for whom he had
done 50 much. by curious coincidence he
the unfortunate captain for the first time be
hind bars. For Dreyfus and his wifi, came down
To the gate. t. meet the visitor and the key Of
the gate had hc,n mislaid. 1t soon found
however and then came the meeting which was
rot theatrical. as might have been imagined
hut perfectly simple Mine Dreyfus presented
the two mon and Drcyfus took I;cinachs hand
and said "Merci' that was all That simple
v ord spoke volumes. and in IN" opinion of
the person To whom il addressed it viii
d"uhtlcss he in that Of most persons who dislike
lush more expressive and more truly sincere
than any amount of fine phrases could have
been
NJ Rcinach Describes with sympathy the mo-
n..nts passed 10y the Wrctched man after his first
condemnation. when the humanity of his jailer,
Forzipctt. was his only comfort And, alas
Forzinett subsequently lost his place because
of his straightforward attitude in the affair
Might had long fallen. says NJ Rcinach when
Dreyfus was brought back to the prison which
he had left in the morning with n light heart.
sure uf being in the evening once more free
once more AT home. Now it was true legally
that he was a traitor. the vilcst of men. Life
with such shame worse than death Death.
with It's profound its wakeless sleep. only was
sweet. At the door of his cell he met Forznetti,
whom H. prayed to give him revolver, and to
whom h. said. Ny only crime is that | am a
Jew Everything in his Hfe was broken; his
belief in reason his faith in justice. his love of
men. And then a who was good and who
believed in him took his hand He had seen
much misery much Injustice and he knew how
full the world was of niquitieS, and how each
battle against them might he victory. In the
midst of what seemed to him the ruin of his life.
il would have been for Dreyfus a pain the more,
and a bitter and cruel pain had his jailer. who
in the morning had believed him innocent, in
the evening believed him guilty because he had
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

East Anglia is rich in literary associations.
Farlv in his peregrinations Mr.. Dutt entered
Woodbridge and paused TO look at Little Grange,
the ivy ID house inhabited so long by Omar"
FitZ Gerald He is well remembered in the
nrs.hborhood, where he was counted an eccen-
trio cutting a queer figure with his old Inver-
ness cape double breasted flower satin waist
coat, slippers on feet and handkerchief, very
likely, tied over his hat " Mr.. Dut gathered
DO stories al first hand from contemporaries of
the gentle hermit but he borrows from Mr.
Groome the tale of Fitz Gerald's sailing over 10
Holland to see Paul Potter~s Bull" and return
ing lhe moment he reached the Dutch shore be
cause tn breeze WAS favorable and that made
the painting seem after all hardly worth while
Al IoUestoft il is Inevitable that MI Dutt
should think of "Fitz" again, but he CLEANS no
new anecdotes, nor does he ind any one Mh"
remembers George Borrow, once a familiar hs-
ure IN the fishing village, and dead now "niH
twenty years. At Yarmouth, in what is now the
Star Hotel the richly decorated room in which
Nelson Was received when he returned from
winning The hattlr of the Nie is stlll carefully
preserved Mr. Dutt recalls the story 81 ms
fcinp given the freedom Of the city borough 10y
ihe authorities Of Yarmouth. Your right hand.
my lord" said the town clerk. when he went L"
administer ,he oath. and Nelson laid his left
hand on Tho book THAT is at Teneriffe, III"
great seaman quietly replied, and the civic
Gathers shouted themselves hoarse il
expressing lheir sympathy and admiration y
travc anecdote aud thcrc are many others Ike
il IN this book.
Mr Duit loves 10 retel The stories IN winch
East Anglia abuunds. Of gallant knights ana
heroic deeds stories like that Of William "f thf
strong Hand who on refusing IN" hand "i the
Lu..rl of Franc. Iurcd by her int" IN
e.or,-t cave Of "A fierce lyon Being therefore
10 ,tis danger he rolled his mantle about his
,-,,, and Knitting his hand into the mouth OF
,l, t.aei tulled out his tongue 10y The root,
which done he followed The Queen To heI palace
and gave il 10 one Of her maids 10 present IL Il"
her" There is another East Anglian legend "f
quaint character which Dr. Dutt tells apropos Oh
tie old home of the KnyNeiis. at Ash~eilthoipe'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

will not so to without child's caul tied
round their neckS In isolated Suffolk
hamlets charm verses are still muttered over
burned or cut fingers and bruised limbs. If
burn requires healing the cure is a simple one.
All you have to say or get some to say, is
There came two angels out of the East
One brought fire and one brought frost
Out, fire. in, frost,
In the name of the heavenly host"
Mr.. Dutt is lavish of this sort of thing as he
is of biographical and historical fragments
which are well calculated to give his text the
vitality of human life. But he never forgets his
landscape. That is always present a back
ground, and often it is celebrated for its own
sake, with the understanding of loving student
of nature and the skill of practised writer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Ian Company.
AT this time Of year it is impossible to read
Nj. Dutts interesting pages without feeling a
lively desire TO go at once over the path that
he travelled on his bicycle through Eastern
England. He saw much Of Norfolk and Suffolk
and something Of Essex. Cambrideeshire and
Llncolnshire. OF these counties he writes with
delightful zest, describing the woods meadows
ana valleys that Constable immortalzed in his
pictures and the streams that Crome and Cot
man painted; recitng the old songs and stories
in which the legendary lore OF East Anglia is
preserved and ViVidIy commemorative in short
all the things that so to make 4 panorama rich
in historical significance and in pres sent human
Interest Mr.. Pennolrs sketches though occa-
sionaIly rather Thin, provide in the main a good
accompaniment to the discursive anecdotic text
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
4 DEFENDER OF DREYFU.S.
\ BOOK on THE GREAT "AFFAIRE," BY
NJ. JOSEPH REINACH

Dreyfus' has just appeared in Paris. 1t will
be remembered that NJ. Reinach was of the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
EAST ANGLIA.
FAMILIES IN URBAN AND Rural. ENG
LAND.

HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS IN EAST ANGLIA
10y Nililam n. Dutt With Illustrations by Jo-
seph PennelL Octave. PIP. Ny, 4l2. The Macmi-
Ian Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-05

The re duced
PR c G S a n q
discounts have
made it inter
eStlng III our
Custom ID c.
p1,.,D,npt Cnits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-05
Committees Elected.

A Board of Governors was Organiz9l
at the meeting of the Young mems Rnpub-
Lean Club last evening. William w.
Knox is presiden6 and william II. lioald
is vice. president OF the club. The COVER.
nors elected Harry &. Chandler, secretary
". L. Taylor, treasurer, and Major
Edmund Mitchell, marlhal. The follow
ing committees were appointed for tho
cDsulng your.
FinanceH. II. Billany. chairman;
Thomas S. Lewis. Harry A. Blown
Housa-C. A. Rudolph, chairman; Win.
hola ), Quigley, Is. 7. Byo.
Printing and observation-disclosures w.
Spnrks chairman; Harry G. Chandler. w.
Il. Taylor
EBureau of Political Information VIM.
Il. Head, chairman Thomas Holt. i.
ID. Kemp, Charles Warner, DR.. Il. II.
Ball, Hetbert l. Rice. } G. Lawson, IA.
& Porter, II. p Bennett, w. II. Rebel,
Charles II. Blaine, Frank i Sp,ak man,
j. A. Oliver, Jr, l. w. Bowers, j. w.
LntlOmu1.
Elections ono from each ward Howard
d. Ross, c. NJ. Turner. Harry p. .1os'yn.
J. II. Lewis. DR.. Z. \. Rice, II. q. peniug-
ton, Il. II. Savoy, Jr., Dr. q, ", X. For
It, 4. W. Miller, Harvey Il. Back, w.
ID. Bush, Jr, ). j. Dannison.
committee on membership also nay
ID named co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-05
Forty Dro wned on Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, January 5.-The
steamer Iaqua, which left this city
yesterday afternoon for San Diego,
was wrecked last night on Duxbury
Reef, just outside the Golden Gate,
and forty persons, all on board, with
the exception of Chief Engineer Bur-
rill, who was washed ashore on an
overturned boat, are believed to have
peSished.
The Iaqua sailed from Eureka and
after landing passengers here Cap
tain Basch put to sea again. There
was a heavy swell on outside the
heads last night and it is probable
that the unfortunate vessel, drifting
too near. the reef in the haze that
cverspfeM the water, was thrown
upon MSTocks by the swell. She is
total less.
Chief Engineer Burrill reached the
shore and telephoncd to William c.
Mhgan, representative of Dollar and
Carson, agents for the vessel, saying
the steamer was in distress and ask
ing for assistance. Tugs at once
started for the scene of the disaster.
These facts were communicated by
MI Dilbcr early this morning, DUt lie
could give no further facts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-05
THE TYRANNY OF TEARS.

The heroine Of the "Tytanny of
Tears Haddon Chambers beauti-
ful comedy of temperament which
will be presented at the Grand
Opera House, Thursday, January
II. is a wife whose only weapon in
the many domestic arguments be-
tween husband and wifi. are pair
Of weeping eyes, And she wins
every time. The husband yields
every point demanded. but one, and
that one is the summary dismissal
oil the type writer whom his wife
has caught kissing his photograph.
Tears do not avail! in this case, SO
the next best argument Is used -
she goes home TO her father. 1t
would not b& fair TO tell what hap
pcned then, as it would rob the
play OF the charm of surprise which
is developed in the last scenes. Bat
the potency of tears as husband
subduer is delightfully."- demonstra-
ted all through the play. and going
home 10 father is really only side
issue. So many wives employ this
dewev device to win victories over
husbands that the moral conveyed
by Mr.. Chambers play will strike
home in every Gudleuce to which il
is presented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-05
Bargains
in
Tailoring

Overcoats and Trousers from
a big assortment OF cloths Of
all kinds with 10 per cent.
off the prices, except on Black
Dress Goods aud s. Trousers.
No discount on the trimmings
work or care in fitting. We
have hundreds OF good styles
and patterns and it will pay
YOU 10 come in and lool;
through. This is a good time
to have a Full Dress suit
made. We make them from
SIS up; silk lined from $50.
Some single patterns in fine
goods at reduced prices,
Closed evenings at 6, OK
r0,-t 4 lt,,r,l,,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-05
TIFF OLD HOMESTEAD.

Mr.. Denman Thompson will ac-
company his celebrated production
"The Old Home " this season
and appea, as Joshua Whitcomb
during its presentation here on
Tuesday evening, January Sth, at
the Grand Opera House. Ia this
character oil Uncle Josh, Mr..
Thompson has given to the stage a
creation foreign TO any that has
ever been presented, and in his
delineatlon otthe Yankee has hewn
it so clear and natural that we go
to see him as the clever es. exponent
Of this interesting type. Outside of
this character the play. too, is OF
extraordinary calibre. Its Success
is one OF the remarkable Uccurren-
ces in dramatic history and has
few, if any, parallels. 1t touches
the hidden heart springs and makes
us enjoy it over and over again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-05
Kiss KENNY Comes Out,

Dover, Del, January 4-Ths elite oil
Oovsr's social circles fl 'ckad to tho home
OF United States Senat or and Mrs. r. Il
Kenney Tonight, to attend the reception
given by the Senator and his wife in hon.
OrIof their daughter, Miss Lillian Kennsy,
who made her debut. The beautiful
homo ON Nor L State streetwas elaborate
~ decorated with holly and palms, the
bright berries OF tho former showing in
pretty contrast to the dark green. Tho
liable decorations were pink, quantities of
roses being used in the dining room.
Miss kanney wore II beautiful gowd Of
white embroidered gauze over white silk
Mrs, kenneys gown was IN eXqu i-ite
erea ion OF pink crepe de chine over pink
taffeta, in which she was charming. Miss
Kenney likD her mother. is blonde, ana
10 handsome young woman.
Several visitors were Fpresent from
Washington anil Philadelphia, a. we'll as
points oil over the state The reception
was held from 8 10 O'Clock, and later in
the evening the young people participated
In an ENJOYABLE dance,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-05
Miss RlRhter's Retention.

Miss Clara L. Fighter, a returned
miss ionary, was rendered a reception
by the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church last evening.
The Programme wa sas follows:
Organ voluntary; anthem by choir,
scripture; prayer; hymn; five minutes;
address ses of welcome from Women's
Missionary Society, by Miss II. l..
Newlin, Farther Lights Society, Miss
May e. Cline; Ladies' Mite Society,
Mrs. Harry Emmons: addresses min
utes), the Rev. II. S, Dobbins; anthem
the choir; Y. p. s. c. e., Alfred +.
Downs; Junior G. Il. Society, Miss
Mabel Il. Farnsworth; Bible school,
Peter b. Ayars; the church, the pas
tor; response, Miss RICHTER; Offering;
hymn; bcncdictiun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-05
CASES IN
CITY COURT.

Presiding Elder Watt was the
witness that appeared against
William Harris and Thomas Nc
Girley in the city court this morn
ing. They were charged with dis.
orderly conduct. He testified that
as he was passing along Market
street last evening he saw the two
men trying to gain an entrance in.
to the house, No. 1927 Market
street. He saw Harris In the ves-
tibule as if he was trying to get IN
TO the house. Mrs. Wylie testified
that the men came TO the house
twice and the panel OF the door near
the lock was splintered. Officer
England testified that ne placed
the men under arrest and that Har-
ris succeeded in making his escape
The court imposed fine oil SO and
costs.
Patrick Brady pleaded not guilty
to the charge OF larceny of ham
mer, the property OF Thomas Dreln
a. Co. Officer William J. Davidson
testified he arrested Brady and he
informed him where he bad thrown
the hammer. Jacob Lee Nicholson
testified that the hammer was val
ued at 81. 50 and had been marked
by him in Drcu 4 Co. S boat yards.
Charles Jordan testified he recov-
cred the hammer at the back OF the
watch box. Brady was chased
from the yard by Mr.. Dreln. Bail
was fixed at $500 for his appear
anee at the next session of the
court of General Sessions.
Frank Mcclure and John Har-
kins we're fined s. and costs for
drunkenness. They are part OF
The gang that infests the coast and
cause the officers considerable trou-
BILE. William Updyke was the
prosecuting witness against Will
liam Carswei. The charge was
larceny OF two clocks and a pair OF
shoes. He has hreatened to do
updyke bodily harm when he gets
a chance. Alter pawning one of
the clocks for $50 cents, Carswell
took the pawn ticket to his sister.
Mrs. Updyke. lie was required to
furnish 5000 bail bond for his ap.
pGaraucC at court,