davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

Naturally Senator Foraker Will take
a prominent part in the Ohio campaign
as it is his seat in the Senate that IS at
-. Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

Some people are unreasonable enough
to think that those who purchased Gu
ban bonds from the Cuban junta, for
a song, have no right to demand pay =
ment Of the face value Of these bonds,
with interest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

Oh. yes. The republicans in Ohio
are harmonious, Hanna's bandases
are worn for ornaments, not to cover
wounds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

Many women al. 20 i.ges. :le.- food.
and 80 become pale, sa.l3w, thin ami
w=tk. vile the brightness, freshness
ana beauty G. The skin azt co-q.sz:or
departs Remedy this uy taking Hzz.
5-EE after zach meal. e iiz5s. VIVA,
g.- have -4-=-. Price g c-s oc,5
lr 7. T jones'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

Division Of responsibility seldom ae.
complishes good results; hence our re,
fusal to enthuse over the dual govern.
meut, military in spots and civil in
spots, which will be inaugurated in the
Philippines on the "Gl0rious Fourth. "
There will be a military governor and a
civil governor and they will both be
bossei by Secretary Root.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

The John ". Stone Cotton Mil. a.
Starkyille manned for a noble man is
receiving stock subscriptions from far
and near. Stone is name dear To the
sons and daughters Of Mississippi and
though dead in life, it lives in fame. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

IN clttt leLll tAr N~Atle4A AlAtH-
trial convention in Philadelphia, Mr.
Hempbill Of the Atlanta Constitution,
speaking Of the war between the States.
and as an ex-Coufelarate soldier, said:
Today am thankful that we failed ''
The Macon Ca Telegraph takes ez-
. certion to this and we think very pro-
rerly, 1t says
eve are never going TO get down in
the dust before anybody and say, we
are glad You licked Us In the first
place we cannot say it. In the second
place it is not necessary TO say it.
The second place" covers the case.
tits not necessary to offer such !. otesta.
tions at any time or place. Nobody ez.
poets anything Of the kind ana we mis-,
judge human nature if the saying Of
such things raises the speaker in the es.
timation Of anybody.
It's high time that all this civil war
clacK were stopped anyway The his
tory Of the United States is not COM.
plisel in the war period. The republic
was established long before the two see.
tons fell to fighting and it has grown
since that struggle to a measure OF
greatness which the men Of 81 65neyer
even imagined. This is an age Of pro
gress, not reuospection. We have T.
do with the present and the future, not
the past, and this is especially true Of
the South Therefore, it should be
possible for Americans to get together
and talk over practical matters without
barking back 10 the time when they
were at odds The post. bellum genera
ton, North and South has rights which
should be respected, and one Of these
rights is to have ancient history cut out
Of the discussion On such occasions as
the meeting Of the Southern Industrial.
convention.
When people assemble to talk Of man.
ufacturing mining and farming they
have no time TO waste On h0ary sectional
gruiges and superhuous apologies.
Discussion Of the very able paper re-
Gently written by Stuyyesant Fish saws
the Jackson correspondent Of the Tom.
mercial Appeal on the needs and Ire
sources OF Mississippi still Continues,
and a.trition Of ideas thus oesasionel is
bound to esult 10 a better understand
ing Of the past ami the material c9nii.
tons Of the State as they now exist.
Goy.L0ngtno hgs given bis views to the
New X9rk Commercial along the lines
treated is Mr.. Fish's letter and says:
Taking il all in all, Mr.. Fish's Jet.
ter is most excellent and timely lean
hea'tily ini9rse most Of whg. he saws
because l know his Arguments ia.t and
bis statements true Like him, / be-
lieve.that our hackwariness in indus.
trial development and o1r failure 70 ac-
cumnlata wealth, as have orr brothers
Of most Of the States Of the North ana
West, islargely due and ch7rgsable 70
slavery and the subsequent inactivity 9t
our people while it was one Of our ios-i
-utions OF course the four years If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

It was certainly source Of graHfca-
sion to Mr. Augustine to read in the
city market reports that peaches from
West Point were quoted higher than
those from anywhere else, California
not excepted, Nj. Augustine shipped
a carload Of plums this week, and ship.
nent, will now 20 forward regularly
West Point Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29
Saturday, June %, 1907,

Mr. Wauamsker may be blufing, but
the Quay railway franchise stealers or
PENNSYLVANIA dare not ii his bluff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

If the politicians in this state wish to
defeat Money they must find d man
whose name isnot Sullivan to pit aga.us.
the senator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

Every time a flea bites you, you are
in danger Of contracting a dangerous
disease, according to a theory which
has been officially endorsed by the head
Of the United States Marine Hospital
Service, that disease is transmitted
from animals TO man by the flea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

The gentlemen who are declaring that
they will not support Mr. Bryan again
are crossing a bridge long time before
they get to it; Mr.. Brya- t-s not asked
anybody to support him again, nor has
be said anything that can be construed
into even the vagusst intention Of doing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29
THE CRITERION.
oEe D'llsf Year, Tsz Csrtss CRY
IRE BEST ILLUSTRATED yOWTTLYKtG
AzlEE OF IEE KIND I'UBLIgEED.

hZ!hk W M KIND PUBLISHED.
It's pages are filed By o brilliant
array Of writer. and artists IT..
authoritative and Independent re-
views Of Books, Plays. Music and
Art. It, clever storie.. strong ,pec-
lols articles, hum0r aud we're. wilb
fine Illustrations. make IL = Becps,itv
in every intelligent home The ,ery
low subscription pHce-Sf.00 per
year-puts it within the reach Of al.
Reliible AGENTS wanted ia every
town EXTRAORDINARY Inducements
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION WILL
PROVE IT.
Write to-day fer ample Copy.
CRITERION PUBLICATION co.
Subscription Dept.
IL Z. 2ls, 81, New Ysrkci,y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29
DR.. Humphreys

specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part Of the system.
CURES PRICES.
i-feTers, Congsstions, determinations OK
2-Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie. .os
5-Ieething. Collie, Crying, wakefulness .on
4-Diarrhea. OF Children or Adults...,,, OF
1-toushs, Colds, Bronchitis. .......,. .o5
s-Aenralsla, Toothache, Faceache..... OK
e-Headaehe. Sick Headache, vertigo. OF
io-DYspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach az
ll-snppressed or Painful Period,.,,. OF
t-"hites. Too Profuse Periods. ., .as
I5-troup' Lsrynsiiis. Hoarseness. .o6
-rait hheum. Eryspelas, Eruptlons.. az
Io-hheumatism. Rheumatic Palms.. .ox
Ie-halaria. chills, Fever and Ague. .on
letatarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .os
1o-Whooping.Cough..............,...Q az
SI-hidneY Diseases .................,,,,. az
<s-Ner'ous Debility....................f.oo
So-1nnatY Weakness. wetting Bed..., ,2s
T-Grip. Hay Fever. ....,,,,,.o x
prn We aisnph,sys Manual Of an Diseases al yom
son Dy druggistA. or sent on ,,r.tn, - -,
VsHSaLsyh He'd Co, Cor. William 4 John sd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

Corporal Tanner has been telling
campaign secrets. He says the repub.
lican National Committee promised in
writing that a new Commissioner Of
Pensions would be appointed if Mr..
Mckinley was elected. We don :
doubt it, nor that the committee made
many other promises to make votes that
have not been redeemed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

Buy fly traps, fishing tackle, ice
cream freezers. refrigerators, ice picks
moving machines and rakes from
Stokes'EYans Hardware Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
WfLLfNGF0RD. D.
'RDEN,
 Librarian.

l Both parties have fixed upon dates for the coming borough election next week Tuesday. The democrats will meet in town hall Friday evening and the republicans Saturday evening. The states for the caucuses have not as yet been fully agreed upon and there are liable to be some important changes made on both sides before the evenings for the caucuses. -- t ...
 Clifton J. Morse's term as water com missioner will expire January 1, 1902, and his successor will be elected at the borough election next week.
 Presiding Elder Adams will give an address to the Sunday school teachers and their friends at the M. E. church next Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock. After the address the second and third quarterly conferences will be held.
 Yesterday morning was by far the coldest of the season and the mercury was well down toward the twenty notch Several who neglected to turn off the water from the outside faucets found them frozen. The change through the day was decidedly less like winter.
 Joel A. Allen and William R. Steele have been summoned as jurors for the Waterbury court to-day.
 The Golf clubs annual fair will be held in town hall this evening and a very interesting programme is expect ed.
 There were no unclaimed letters at the post office yesterday morning.
 Rev. F. H. l.. Hammond left yester day for New York to attend the mid year meeting of the New York East conference, which opened yesterday a three days session at the Trinity church, 11Sth street, New York.
 The T. A. B.s fair will open Friday evening and big display of fireworks will be had in front of their hall on Center street. A large delegation from the St. Aloysius society of New Haven is expected to be present.
 Sheriff Rigney of Waterbury was the guest vest erday of Sheriff w. A. Booth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

pie here tonight to beware of that low ideal, which man has taken up With him from the jungle and the cave, which looks upon all tenderness as eff feminate, all religion as unmanly, all politeness as hypocritical and all polish as weakness If you are looking for a man. seek him not in the prize ring or the arena, the tyrant's palace or the warriors tent, but go to wonder Roman barracks where crowd of cruel guards is splitting upon man, and tearing his brow with a crown of throns, and wounding his body with scourges, but who lifts not a hand to defend himself, as he stands there in the consciousness that he has overcome the world; and as we look back to that scene in the court of a petty provincial ruler, our hearts tell us that there was king, who tow cred above his prosecutors as the peak of Teneriffe lifts its head above the wild waves that roar about it's base. There is no power on earth to compare with those simple and imperishablei seeds of goodness and tenderness, flung out into the air by large-hearted and sympathetic souls, to be waited hither and thither by Gods breezes whose boundless possibilities caused the ancient dreamer to cry out: And heard voice from Heaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, for they rest from their labors, and their works follow them." "The look of sympathy, the gentle word, Spoken so low that only angels heard; The secret act of pure self-sacrif1ce, Unseen by men, but marked by angels
 eyes,
 These are not lost.
 The kindly plan devised for others
 good, So seldom guessed, so little understoods The quiet, steadfast love that strove to
 win Some wanderer from the ways of sin
 These are not lost. Not lost, o Lord! for in Thy city !
 bright
 Our eyes shall see the past by clearer 1
 light,
 And things long hidden from our gaze Thou wilt reveal; and we shall surely
 know
 These are not lost"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

competing Institution promised, and a great many things that it did not and could not offer.
 The results during the summer months when we could expect but lit- tie business, far exceeded our expecta- tions, and the number of people who have this fall announced their inten- tions of Joining that department in the immediate future assures us of com- plete success.
 The present prospect is that We shall soon be obliged to limit the number of delivery members to correspond with our facilities for prompt and accurate service, for 1t is absolutely necessary that the service in this department shall be both accurate and prompt, and that every promise shall be rigidly full filled.
 Two years ago we began the experi- ment of taking students into the H. brary, who, by study combined with practical experience, should fit them selves for the practice of the profes- sion.
 But little was said about this depart ,lre at the time as we were not entirely sure uUW Lar llfe IlGCcS5cly llSlIu would interfere with the work of the li- brary and how much good work could be accomplished in the two years the course was designed to cover. The ex- pertinent has happily proved success. The first pupil to enter has given great satisfaction in her dealings with our patrons and in her work in the more difficult parts of her profession she has become very proficient and is now, hav- Ing graduated, one of the force of the Free Public Library. The others now under instruction are doing equally well. I see no reason why the experi- ment has not proved a benefit both to the library and to the students,
 Respectfully submitted,
 WILLIAM A. BORDEN,
 Librarian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
ORGAN CONCERT AND LECTURE

II
 The Epworth league of the Epworth M, F. church announce a free organ concert and lecture in the church audi torium, Orange and Edwards streets, Thursday evening at 7;30.
 The lecture will be by the Rev. John D. Adams, D. D., on ''The Ninth Let ter of the Alphabet" Dr. Adams is one of the most popular speakers in New England and this lecture, new to New Haven, Is in special demand. The lecture will be preceded by an organ concert by Professor Charles A. Shamp, organist at Grace M E. church. Pro- lessor ana Mrs. Shamp will render an organ duet for one number The solo, ists will be Mrs. Edward De Lancy Eaton, director of Trinity church choir, and Mrs. Fred Winslow Adams, so- prano, at Epworth church. The leagues of the city are invited, and the public will be cordially welcomed A special invitation is also extended to all young peoples societies in the neighborhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
cLERGYMAN'S CHILDREN,
Coffee BeiDg Replaced by Postum
 Food Coffee.

"I am the wife oe minister About three years ago a warm friend an ex- amplary mother and the conscientious wife of minister. asked me if I had ever tried giving up coffee and using the Postum Food Coffee I had been telling her of my excessive nervousness and i'll health. She said: We drink nothing else for breakfast but Postum Food Coffee, and it is delight and a comfort to have something that we do not have to refuse the children when they ask for it..
 q was surprised that she would per- init the children to drink any kind of coffee but she explained that it was a most healthful beverage and that the children tIirived on it. A very little thought convinced me that for brain work, one should not rely upon stim- ulant such as coffee is, but should have food and the very best of food
 My first trial of Postum was a fail ure. The maid of all work brought it to the table lukewarm, weak and alto- gether lacking In character. We were in despair and decided on one more trial. At the second trial we faithful ly followed the directions, used four teaspoonsful to the pint of water, let it boil full fifteen minutes after the real boiling began, and served it with rich cream It was delicious and we were all won.
 sI have since sung the praises of Postum Food Coffee on many, many oc- casions and have induced numbers of friends to abandon coffee and use Post um. with remarkable results The wife of college professor said to me short time ago that nothing had ever produc- ed so marked a change in her hus- bands health as the leaving off of cof- fee and the use of Postum Food Coffee.' Edith Smith Davis, Appleton, Wis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
THE TROWBRIDGF LECTURES.

Professor Hamlin of the Columbia school of architecture begins course of six illustrated lectures on "Architec- ture" in the art school this evening at 8 o'clock.
 His subject is Architecture in Its Relation to Culture" This will be fol- lowed on successive Tuesday evenings by "Architecture in its Relation to His tory; to Religion; to Science; to Orna- ment.''
 The subject of architecture is growing in importance to the public. Professor Hamlin has a genial way of presenting it, as those who heard his two lectures last year can testify. They are free to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
INSTRUMENTATION,

Well Known Young People Will be
 Married This Afternoon at St. Paul's
 Church.
 At noon to-day Miss Anna Gertrude Peterson, daughter ot Mrs. George Fitch Peterson of Whalley avenue, and Harry Dexter Westcott, son of Judge Westcott of 'Haddonfield, N. J., will be married at St. PauIs church. Miss Peterson is the sister of George c. Pet erson, treasurer of the Hyperion. MT. Westcott was the former leader in Yale dramatics and was one of the most popular men in his class, 1900
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
BUILDING FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Principal Structures Spread Over One
 Hundred and Twenty-six Acres.


 Hundred and Twenty-six Acres.
 St. Louis Mo- Nov. 11.--Exaot fig- ures were given out to-day by Isaac S. Taylor, director of construction and maintenance of the Worlds Fair, show ing area and cost of the principal ex- hibit buildings. The total area of twelve buildings is 12653 acres, and the total estimated cost $6,75O,000 The esti- mated cost is for the bare buildings and does not include sculptural or other decorations There will be probably thirty other buildings ranging from one to several acres for special exhibits and other purposes besides the state and foreign buildings. For example, the proposed Temple of Fraternity will cover an acre and half, the administration building about the same amount and the power house probably two or three acres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
POWER OF POLITENESS.
SUBJECT OF I SERMON BY REF. GEO. ". FERRIS SUNDAY NIGHT.

Interesting Discourse in the CaIvary Baptist Church-First of n Series to be Given by the Pastor--somc Inter-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
COMING FIsTIC ENCOUNTER.

The New Haven Athletic club has ar ranged for twenty-five-round bout be- tween Patsy Sweeney and George Mo- Fadden, two prominent lightweights, at the Hyperion theater December 5. The forfeit money will be posted soon. An effort will be made to match the win ner of this bout with Terry McGovern for some time in January.
 Patsy Sweeney fought and gained the decision over Kid Broad in this city several years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
THE LIBRARIANS REPORT
MADE BY " 4. BORDEN OF THE
 YOUNG MEN,S INSTITUTE.

Increase in Membership and Circula- tion-How tho Delivery System Was Started-Report Shows That 22,755
 Books Are in the Librnry-Mem em ber-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

What business brings the heaviest asked the man who wanted to know" "The literary business" sighed the struggling author, as he opened a two pound rejected book man. uscript.- Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
BUILDING PERMIT Iss1rED

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af- ternoon issued to S. H. Morgan a per- init to erect two-family frame house at No, SOEast Pearl street the cost to be about s5,000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-12-05
Shoes.

Misses Shoes, 40 to SOC.
Ladies' Shoes as low as so to 75c.
Boys Shoes, so to 75c.
Mems Shoes, 75c, Sl.OO, S1.25.
Mems Rubbers, 4Oc.
Mems Artics, per pair, S1.OO.
Mems Felts, per pair, sl.SO.
Ladies' Felts, complete, sl.2O
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-16
TO PAY VOLUNTEERS?
Combined Effort to Be Made at the
Coming Session Of Congress
to Secure the Long,
Expected Monev

Returned volunteers, veterans Of
the Eighth army corps, are banding
together for the purpose of securing
a congressional enactment to grant
them tie travel pay from the Phil
tppincs to which they have SO long
hut unsuccessGully laid claim.
1t will be remembered that the reg
lmontS OF state volunteers which
formed the first army sent to the
Philippines enlisted for the Spanish
American war, and, under all inter
prctations of the law, their enlist
mcnts expired with the signing OF
thc treaty of Paris. instead OF then
receiving the discharges to which
they were entitled the volunteers
were continued in service to fight the
natives and We're SO held until late
IN 1899
Under the interpretations of the
army regulations and the law, re.
turning volunteer troops flVm the
Philippines were given travel pay fol
the journey to the place of their en-
!istmont. Not long before the volun
toors were sent home from the Phil
I!ippines, however, the secretary Of
war made a ruling that the volun,
teefS would not receive this traye
pa, 1hS was especially disappont
lng 10 them, as they had expected tC
receive the extra compensation anC
had been led to expect it as Il sort o
premium for remaining in the ser
wee after their terms of enlistment
had expired.
Captain Phil Greenan of this city
ana Other veterans of the first Mon
ana have received circulars from
Joseph j. Meyers, national record
ing secretary OF the Society OF the
Army of the Philippines and the first
vice president OF the Utah organiZa
zion of that society, telling of the
combined effort the returned volun
GERS are making to secure the reuuir
a LEGISLATION and asking assistance
Mr.. Meyers writes from Salt Lake
ma expresses the belief that the pro
posed act will receive favorable con
sldaraSion at the hands of congress
The enactment of the bill will near
2 great deal to returned volunteers
III will give about $500 70 every pri
Nate soldier and a proportonate
amount to every officer. Each pri
Fatc VIII receive commutation OF
days rations--30 cents-anl q
lays pay for every 20 miles Travelled
heiWCcn luzon ana San Francisco
while every officer will receive a
,lay 5 pay for every similar 10 mills
Thus captains will receive something
q little less than $1,000 and other Of
ficera sums in oportion.-Anacon.
da $ auGard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-16
They WILL
BE )EPIORTED
Cinnamon Attempt to Evade
the Geary Law.
CAUGHT IN KALISPFLL
EXaminsd b. Commissioner McKeown and
Ordsfe5 Dcror;ed to Their
Native Heath.

b. .lty uulcd S ates Marshal " all
.g. ot itcena laat nisht With Two
>..GM,a who Attempted TO enter
,A. ,N..yu asalvs iA defiance OF the
t,ary exclusion ayt ana who were
,-H-AAai u@.r the lJano line BY In
D@}AM N.y,uUc Inspector Hoover
,aaL ii.uEy. fue UnCor mad been no.
sliod tHa, tNa IlAumcn had crossed
.hr Canadian boundary line near Mo
t-.1,a, iGGho, lAtIy iii tile week, and
consequence 4 sharp lookout
N,as l.Any4lngu Iur thcm.
IIdaE alefHoan he succeeded in
up.Uina Jhe Chiuks and brougu
aem - AauspyH, where they wCr,
pAcyd in she county jail and tele
s!~.a sant 10 ,Ie United States AIar
aai at IlNlcll, notifying him OF tho
arrest. In response to the telegram
,Aa IauGy marshal vas sent to kal
lspvu arriving here Monday night
lhe examination OF the Cinnamon
aaa h.,u Tuesday before W. 7. Me
huuNn, tAa Jnl,ed States commits
sloHcr VINO, after hearing the evt
deuce, utaurlL the Ghinls deportad
tleS WITH le first taken to Helena
4ad alt ,WaGus ~ Port Townsend,
nuN NNAu pl1yI Jhey will embark
'A h3 TrWn tip TO the Flowery
nu8UJm.
\iu-fO.l