davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
A Work of Love.

New York, March 14.-Richard F. George, sculptor. second son of the late Henry George, has just complete ed T bust of his father. which he re- gards as his masterpiece. Friends and fellow artists who have viewed the work in Mir. Georges studio in Fort Hamilton, agree with him.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Charged with Murder.

Jerseyville, H.. March I4.-Mrs. Sarah Admire, widow of James A. Ad- mire, and Elmer tBerD Murry were arrested by Sheriff Keller on a war rant from the circuit court of Greene county on an indictment charging them with the murder of the woman $ hus band at Carrolltcn, September 25, 1900
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
will Marry n Negro.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. March 14.--A sem sation has been created by the issuing of a marriage license to Charles l.. Smith, negro. and Miss Maude Mur- ray, a fashionable dressmaker. Smith is superintendent ot a horse farm and well-to-do. Miss Murray is d handsome young woman.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Diax' End Approaching.

Fl Paso, Tex. March l4.-According to reports received and published in Fl Paso papers, both Spanish and American, the end of President Diaz of Mexico is approaching, and in all parts of the ,solthern republic ana along the border being energetical!y discussed. -
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
WILL RETURN FROM pEKIN.
sig. Camille Romano to Replace the Marquis of SnIvodoraggi as
 Italian Minister to China.

Rome, March 1.-The Captain Fra cassa. published here. announces that the marquis of Salvadoraggi. Italian minister to China, will return home from Pekin on leave. He will be re- placed there by Sig. Camiilo Romano. former secretary of the Italian em- bassy at Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Cxar's Sister BetrotheJ.

St. Petersburg, March 1.-The Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrolna. the youngest sister Of the czar. has been bctroIhed 10 Prince Peter Alex. androvitch of olden5Crg.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Live Stock Markets.

St Louis-Cattle- Fancy exports, s55olf 500; butchers. Si.25G5.45. stoekers. S2 75aQ 42s; cows and heifers, s2500iS5. Hogs Packing. s5.3od5.e21a butchers, s5.50a5. Izl4; {; light, $5.O0G5. 60. Sheep-Mutton sheep, 8 756f4.75: lambs si 50G51 10, spring lambs. s7 00d 7.25.
 .E EChicago-Cpttle ttle-Good to prime steers. si 90a6. co. poor to medium. SS.e0u4.s5; i; stockers and feeders. ,Sj.50Gt4.65: cows S2. a 445 heiters, g. .600450; canners, Sl.9Gfg 250: calves. sf O0n6.25; Texas fed steers, s4 Oai4.95; Texas grass steers. 535N i.00. Hogs-AHxed and butchers. 8. 40n5.70. good to choice heavy. s5l62iaG5.75: rough heavy. s5. .i0a5.55; light, B. 5.406,5 67l2 Sheep Good to choice wethers. s4. 4.4004s5; fair to choice mixed S400a4.5p; western sheen, S4 4On4S5; yearlinss. A.75U5.0o; native lambs, S4.50054O; western lambs. s4S0Gs $40.
 Kansas City - Cattle - Native steers. s4 60m5.65; Texas steers, S3.95d4S5; Texas cows. S2.65liS.15; native cows and heifers. g. 25Gi4.S5; stockers and feeders, S400u5.0N; calves. $LQ0a6.50. Iogs-- Heavy, S5.5eai5.G0; packers $5.45Gt555; mixed, 8. 40u 5.J5 {; light, S5.356f5.50. workers. &. 5.25M550. Sheep --Mutons. 8 75G4.S0 lambs, s5.0045.15.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Invaded by Mrs. Nation.

Topeka, Kas., March f4.-Mrs. Ma tion visited the Topeka club. fash ionable mems organization, Tuesday night, 18th, and created consternation among the members before she was summarily eJected. Mrs. Nation was CTS, Mrs. Frost and Mrs. White.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Returning to His Post.

New York, March 14.-Jalnes !. Stowe. United States consal general 10 Cape Colony. who has been in this country for several months, sailed on the American liner St. Louis for Southampton. on his way to resume lis eu;ies lt Cape Town.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
A. Com,nission From Glasgow

London, March i3.--The St. Jaraes Gazette announces that the Her. reshoffs have been commissioned by a ship builder of Glasgow, to desig., a 65 foot racing yacht, to te built on he Clyde.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
More Disorder in Spain.

Madrid, March. 14.-Disorders have occurred in the town of La Rambla, in Cordova province. A mob paraded the streets, carrying revolvers. knives and other arms. Serious conflicts are feared
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
The British 3udset.

! London, March 14.-With the naval estimates presented in the house of commons, Tuesday iev ening, the budg- ct for the coming year shows an ex- penditure of upward of e1s1 ,000, GOO against G15o, 1000, 900 for the last year.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

Queenstown, March 14.-Capt. Cort- giese, of the Dutch steamer La Flan- dre. from Antwerp for Philadelphia, which was towed into Queenstown Monday by the British steamer West Point, which picked her up while on her way from London O Philadelphia. With her rudder and stern post car ried away and with three of her pro- peller blades gone, tie vessel also be Ing leaky. and Lnmanageable. has made a statement relating his experi- ences. The La Flandre became un- manageahle March and her com niander bitterly comments on the cal iousness of the captain of n large French steamer which passed the d.s- abled vessel and the failurer of oth- CTS to assist the La Fiandre A
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
| SEA CAPTAINS STORY.
Heartiess Conduct of Passing Vessels
 Toward the Disabled Dutch Z Steamer La Flandre.
JUST "PASSsp BY ON THE OTHER SIDE. l"
IrrT If

nnIly Hove in sight and Played s the Part of the Good Samaritan -- and Towed the Disabled Vessel to Queenstown.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Financial.

New York. March 13--Money ouf call nominally at 2M2i2 per cent. Prime ner- cantile paper Sl2Gt4i4 per cent. Sterling ex- change steady with actual business in bankers bills at 4s5ss for demand and U id4Sfis for 60 days; posted rates tSsef 4S5i2 and iSSia. commercial bills 4S', 70 sSh. Silver certificates 6li&McSikc Bar silver 6llsc. Mexican dollars iec. Govern ment bonds strong.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Cotton

Quotations for middlinG range as fol- lows: St. Louis. S2.c New York. Ss.e: Memphis, Sssc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Just Like . Frenchmnn.

The first ship sighted was the French vessel referred to which failed to respond in any way to the La Fiandre's urgent signals of distress. On the following day the Red Star line steamer Friesiand, Capt. Nickcls, which arrived at Antwerp, March 10, from New York, offered to take off the crew of La r'landre if they were ore pared to abandon their ship; but when this was declined the Friesland proceeded. Then I Wilson line steam CT, bound for Hull, passed La Flandre and the latter, the captain says, re- fused to lay by and await better weather.n 8t-
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
she was visiting relaiives.- n sA
 John Hare the Chicago Englsh ac- tor. now playing in Chicago a IT.

nounees that. at the conclusion of his present tour. five weeks hence. he will permanently retire from the stage.
 The order of Select Friends. which has 3.6o0 members in Missouri. Kansas and Colorado. has been forced to sus- pend, owing to its failure to secure a lreenWal of its license in Kansas. The leper colony in. the Hawaiian islands IS to be given independent municipal government and an experi- mental station is 10 be esta Dlished for making systematic study of the dis case A-~& IH < A <
 Capt. T. W. Gaunt, aged T. died at Maryville, Mo. of heart failure. He was born in Kingston, England, and located in Maryville in 1851 and es- tablished nursery, from which he accumulated a large fortune.
 The trial of Elmer F. Clark. charped with the murder of Harry Ball, ended in the Menard county aIn.) circuit court by the jury. after sdeliberat ting two hours, returning verdict of not guilty" The killing was de- clared to be justified
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
The Good Samaritan Appeared.

The worn. out crew of La Flandre Were. almost in despair when the West lont was sighted ard towed the dis abled steamer to Queenstown.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
HaIf-Hearted Assitance.

ss The next ! steamer communicated with was the Norwegian steamer Liv, Capt. Rasmussen, from Barry, March ?, for Hampton Roads. She attached a hawser to La Flandre and began to tow her in the direction of St. Michaels. Azore islands, but the haw- ser. immediately parted and the Liy
 nrnceeded nr1 her xnvaoe
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
OTHERWISE UNNOTlCEb
sHsnry Raab. a well-knosvn1e, eli seator

 Henry Raab, well-knosvBie.i geatori is critically i'll at Belleville. III.
 Worlds fair subscribers. at St. Louis. nave already begun 10 pay as- sessments in response to the ten per cent. call. ~ vw
 No turthersteps lool4irigt oisfhmian canal convention are likely TO be talk en by the government for the pres ent. ~ ~ A~
 New forecasting stations of the weather bureau arc e-toj he established at Boston. Galveston and Denver.
 The war department is much pleased with the progress made in recruiting the regular army.
 Gov. Dockery of Missouri has signed the medical practice bill. This meas ure was earnestly opposed by hriss 'tian Scientists. M MAI "a ff s~ ' Ths surplus population of & Porto Rico is being rapidly diminished through emigration to Hawaii and Cnba. m '4-.r. szTr@ @aTf z The Philippine commission has or ganized provincial government in Ia hayas province, southern Luzon, with Col. Gardner as governor.
 Jessie, Morrison was reconmHtted to jail at Eldorado.s kas. until friends can secure for her new hail in the sum of s7,000. her case being contin- ued until the June term.
 Mrs. Nation. being released from the Topeka (Kas-) jail. has-entered politics and declared war on the re- publican nominee for mayor Of To peka.
 Gen. John w Noble. secretary of the interior under President Harri- son lis confined to his bed with grip af St. Louis fAI6 -ess.
 Samuel R. Moulden. for ten wears manager of the Lincoln Daily Courier, lied at St. Gara's hospital, Lincoln, IL. Tuesday. from typhoid fever.
 A. F. Wilson died at Decatur. Ill.,, aged o1 years, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Freeman. He was many years a prominent business man at Moweaqua and d-Jaclesonviife..a
 Miss Katie Shields. daughter of the fate Gen, 1ames shelds died at her home in Carrollton, H., ot consump- tion Er
 The Miners.union of Sardoyal, H., will celebrate the third anniversary of the inauguration of the efght-llour iawAipril on an ela borate scale. .A
 Gen: Gomez says the sitnation in. Cuba is serious, and criticises. fhe; adoption. of the Platt amendment as an unfortunate aoccurranee.s@4a-sss2-s
 Miss Ella A. Cruttenden,- 73 years old who. until year ago. had been resident of St. Louis since fs40. died
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
River News.
THE MARKETS.

Fall. . Trace.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30

wear 29c. from 75c.
 25 dozen ladies' muslin drawers, with 5 rows of tucking and hem stitching, cut full and well made. seams all double felled. 25c article, 19c.
 30 dozen mems heavy cloth working shirts. 29c. from 50c. These shirts are all double scanned. made with yoke, collar and wristbands. and just half what you usually pay.
 Children's seamless fast black cot ton hosiery, all sizes. 5 to 93a, at SC q pair, mfgs price 15c.
 Ladies fast black seamless cotton hose at 7c a pair, mfgs price 15c, 4 pairs for Poe.
 Ladies' fancy seamless boot pattern hose. fast black foot, 9c l pair, mfgs price 15c.
 100 dozen ladies' heavy full fash toned stainless imported fleece lined hose, 19c from 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30

mendous anxiety was manifested by the public in the fate of an actor. During the weeks when his life was almost despaired of, the inquiries af- ter his health at the Empire theater were so numerous that Manager Charles Frohman found it necessary to engage young man to answer the numerous inquiries that came by let ter, telegraph and telephone When he finally recovered his health and re- turned to his place at the head of the Empire Theater company, he received a reception on his reappearance in Brother Officers which in enthusi- asm, heartfulness and continuity has probably never been equalled in this country. with the possible single ex- ception of that rendered to Edward Booth on the first night of his engage ment at the Fifth avenue theater after an accident-at his summer home in Cos Cob. which 1t was thought at American actor. The tribute to AIr Fayersbam became an event in the history of the American stage. A half minutes duration of enthusiasm usually seems long and defined in- terval and Is an exceptional demon stration. The character of Mir Fa- versham's greeting can possibly be inl- agined from the fact that 1t lasted fully five minutes by actual count, and stands as the most magnificent cX- pression of personal popularity and as- teem ever accorded an American ac- tor with the single exception noted above in the life of the great Edwin Booth. The sale of seats opened this morning to very large demand. prices being 25, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30

chiefs. hemmed. 25c dozen, from Sc each.
 1oo dozen fine colored .bordered handkerchiefs, 8 for 25c. from 5c.
 10 dozen extra fine linen and en- broidered phandkerchiefs. mfgs price 5Oc, our price 25c.
 10000 ladies' beautiful embroidered and hemstitched handkerchiefs, 127sc, from 25c.
 50 handsome oxidized hand gilt bag tops. 39c each, nfgs price $1.50.
 Shell side combs, pompadour and back combs, 10c each mfgs price 25c. 20 dozen ladies' silk ties, mfgs price 75c to S1.50, our price 10c each. 800 pieces link and bar cuff buttons, mfgs price soc, our price Sc.
 4.50O yards Of handsome hamburg edgings. 31a to 4 inches wide, mfgs price 20c to 30c, our price 5c, 7c and Sc yard.
 A gross of buttermilk soap 2 cakes in box, 5c box. from 10c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
BROKE THE SABBATH
Missouri Man Fined for Working
 on the Lords Day.
Jury at Mexico Finds a Farmer Guilty of Scalding Hogs and Whitewashing Trees on Sunday
 and Fines Him s2O and Costs.

The jury of 12 Audrain county citi- zens in the circuit court at Mexico, Mo-, the other day found Godfrey Winzer, German farmer, guilty of working on the Sabbath, commonly called Sunday. He was found guilty on two different charges and was fined ten dollars and costs in each case.
 The law under which the indict- ments were found is as follows:
 Every person who shall either la Dor himself or compel his apprentice or servant or any other person un- der his charge or control to labor or perform any work other than the household offices of daily necessity or other works of necessity or chari- ty, or who shall be guilty of hunting game or shooting on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, shall be deemed guilty of misde- meanor, and shall be fined not ex- ceeding $50"
 Winzer resides in Christian com munity, near the Littleby Methodist Episcopal church, south. His house is in proximity to the church. His nearest neighbors, who were the wit nesses against him in the case, testi- fled that they had seen Winzer de flying the Sabbath law by scalding hogs, whitewashing trees, stacking oats and straw and rendering lard on Sunday.
 These witnesses appeared before the grand jury, and Winzer was in dicted on five different counts.
 The case was called in the morn ing, and after 9 hard fight it went to the jury in the evening Court was held open till nearly ten o'clocl at night Waiting for the verdict. Just before adjourning for the evening the jury returned a verdict of not guilty on the charges of stacking oats anc straw and rendering lard
 The jury was sent back by Judg, Hughes and requested to report il the morning on the other two counts After few hours consideratio they returned a verdict of guilty on tn, counts of scaldipg hogs. and white washing treeS Tt is estimated tha the case will cost the Sabbath break CT $1O0.
 The attorneys state that a nev trial will be asked, and that they ex pect to take the case to the suprem court if necessary. They admit, how ever, that the law on the question ha been decided constitutional, but the claim Winzer is not guilty of violat ing it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
"A ROYAL RIvAL.a

Theater-goers ought to be out In
 large numbers at Polls on Monday
 evening. when William Faversham. di- rect from his long run at the Criterion
 theater. New York. which closes this evening, appear as Don Caesar de Ba- gan in "A Royal Rival'' There Is considerable desire to see Mir Faver- sham here because of the splendid record he has made in this character. It Is one that combines the fire and romantic spirit of Gil de Berault, the hero of Under the Red Robe" with the delightful nonchalance and humor of Lord Algy in Lord and Lady Algy'' two characters In which Mir Faver- sham made his greatest successes while leading man of Charles Froh- mans Empire Theater company. The occasion will have another element of pleasant interest fn the fact that 1t will be Mir Faversham's first appear ance in this city since his severe III.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
Underwear Hosiery
 and Cloves.

3 cases mems heavy Scotch wool camel's hair and fleece lined under wear at 35c the garment. Considered cheap anywhere else at soc.
 A case of boys and misses knit in derwear, 25c goods. at 127ac each.
 Ladies' jersey winter underwear common and extra sizes, 19c the gar ment, mfgs price 33c.
 2 eases boys colored knit under wear, sizes 24 to 34 inclusive, 25c 2 garment, from BOG,
 100 dozen boys heavy wool under
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
Cloak Department.

All our handsome tan. navy and black kersey jackets that have S10o0 to $15.00, at S4.98.
 g dozen ladies handsome wool shirt waists, beautifully tucked and embroidered, the perfection of make and finish, sold by the great "Wana- maker store at $500, you get them of us at S2.50.
 9 handsome tan raglans, usual price $1O.50, price $6.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30

2J dozen black and navy blue nor. inc finish petticoats with handsome ae- cordion plating, q dollar article, 49e.
 % dozen ladies' percale house wrap pers, ruffie on shoulder, braided, skirt founced, price 49e.
 20 dozen ladies' outing flannel and eiderdowny dressing sacques. prettily trimmed, a dollar article. 50c.
 Is dozen ladies wool eiderdown dressing sacques. handsomely cat stitched and embroidered, $1.50 arti- cle, for 75c
 % pieces best wool eiderdown, by the yard 24c, usual price 33c.
 50 dozen ladies' fine muslin corset covers. lace trimmed and hemstitched, 19c from 5Oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30

time as if his career would be cut off
 in the very moment of his greatest promise. It is quite safe to say that
 the annals of the American stage do not record a single instance, with one possible exception, where such ire
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30

o5 dozen children's splendid heavy cotton hose, 127ac, from 25c.
 Mems cotton half hose, Sc pair. mfgs price 10c.
 Mems fancy cotton half hose, 9c a pair, mfgs price 19c.
 Beautiful golf gloves for ladies, men and children, all newest colors, 2oc and soc.
 Ladies cashmere gloves, 121ac from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
THE PEsSIMrST.

Each day but dawns to bring us Some newer kind of care. To add another wrinkle Or leave whitened hair, Each sunset finds us nearer Graves that they'll dig somewhere.
 THE OPTIMIET. I look out in the morning And see the brown leaves playa Across the lawn, and gIadness Comes urging me to say: saThank God, no leaves are blowing Across my grave to-day
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
Theatrical
 Fraternal
DREw-LEsLIE COMPANY.
as..s.ss.*.s.s..s:-....s.*..s.s.s.:**ss..a

A good sized audience is in attend ance at the matinee performance which the Drew-Leslie company is giving to-day at Poli's. and another liberal crowd is booked for this even ing. The entertainment is capital one. being a series of successful play lets such as .sChums." ssThe Yellow Dragon .'' "Memories'' and When Two Hearts Are won.' and they are pre- sented with all the finish and perfec- tion of detail that mark high class comedy performances. The company has such clever people as MT and Mrs Sydney Drew. Miss Louise Willis and George W. Leslie. and their acting .is,' Of course. of the best. Prices this evening are p cents to S1.
 VAUDEVILLE AT. THE JACQUES.
 The closing presentation of this weeks great vaudeville show at the Jacques will be given this evening, and it certainly does deserve to draw out large audience. No finer vaude- vile show has ever been seen in this city. and the local public have never seen so many stars together for the money on the local stage. Lew Sully, Milton and Dolly Nobles, MT and Mrs Jimmie Barry, Berol and Berol- there's quartet that it would not be easy to equal after a careful scanning of the vaudeville field. And to fol- low them next week Mir Poli has se- cured another splendid group of en- tertainers who stand high in the vaudeville profession. Among many features of marked excellence is that of .'The Fire Chief". a novelty in which Joe Maxwell and his company appear. and the other features are of a class to keep the show we'll up among the leaders. People are urged to attend the Monday matinee in as large numbers as possible. for on ethe judgments expressed bv a large audi ence Mir Poli is able to determine more exactly whether changes are neded in a bill or not. Prices for the matinee are but 10 and 20 cents. and 10 cents for ladies in all parts of the house. Evening prices. 10. 20 and 30 cents for all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
Domestic Dept

1000 pairs of splendid single and double blankets, 39c. 49c, 59c, up 10 the very finest The greatest value opportunity ever presented.
 One bale of extra crash towellng, 41Ac a yard, from Sc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
SI1vINsKI

Next Tuesday night at Polis theater this wonderful artist will be heard. No one with thes least musical inclina- tion should let this opportunity go by. Sale of seats opens Monday, December 2; prices $1.50, $1, 75 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30

500 spools of cotton at 2c 8 spoois,
 mfgs price Sc. 1000 yards fine. also heavy, torchon
 lace edging and insertion, 31ac, mfgs price 1Oc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
The Inevitable.

 like the man who faces what he must. With step triumphant and with heart of Who fights the daily battle without fear; Sees his hopes fall, yet keeps unfalterins
 trust
 That God is good; that somehow. true and His plans work out for mortals; nor 4
 tear
 Is shed when fortune. which the world
 holds dear,
 Falls from his grasp-bstter with love q
 crust,
 Than living in dfshonor-envies not Nor loses faith in man: but does his best. Nor ever murmurs at his humber lot But, with smile and words of hope. gives
 zest To every toiler; he alone is great Who by a life heroic conQuers fate. Sarah K Bolton, in Kansas City Star.
 -
 Hates Visiting Cards. If you want to insult visiting coun- tryman ask him to send up his card to the person upon whom he desires to call His antipathy to cards must have been born of experience with buneo steerers and gold bricks. Here is a typical denizen of the fields and woods come 10 New York to see a friend iv- ing in a big apartment house, fifth floor. To the bellboy: "Mr. Franklin live yere?" sYes.'' "Tell i'm want to see i'm" "Give me your card, please" ssCard? Who said anything 'bout card ? Jes' tell Mr. Franklin want to see inn What name shall say?" Name What business you got asking my name? I tell you I want to see MT. Franklin; he's expectin' me, and don t want none of your blamed foolishness.' The elevator ascends and descends, the boy returning with this message: .'Mr. Franklin says what is your business; he is very much enga ged just now. He wants to know who you.are.' 7 ssYo jest l tell MT. Franklin he can go to -! He 1 invited me to eat dinner with him, and now pretends he don't know me. That's New York all over-' He goes a way in a huff, and it takes Franklin 2 week to make peaee.-N. '. Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
Stationery.

500 boxes finest note paper and en- velopes. both ruled and plain, usually sold at 15c to 25c a box-at Sc box. 13 boxes for one dollar
 1000 elegant fancy boxes of note pa- per. tied with silk ribbons, 12 to 23c. price one-half you usually pay.
 Paper by the pound. finest stock, usually 2Oc to 40c. 9c a pound, 12 pounds for one dollar.
 50O00 packages of best envelopes, 2 and 4c a package, or 25c box of 250.