davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

Herson City Tribune: We be.
in buyingat home. That's bus
We believe in advertising at
That's business also.
aeh trade from interior towns
lssouri goes TO spch st. Louis
Iishntsnts as Barr's, Nugents.
ards, Simmons and q oozen
rs because of the advertising
p these concerns do. People
their attractive advertisements
ng forth prices and immediately
send to st. LOUIS for articles
could rs cheaply be bought
me. The advertising does il.
Rrs are tempted by the price ar.
eni. They are Oaptivsted by the
rtising. The way to keep trade
pine is TO advertise Al home.
is not merely . newspaper
|er. II is Of concern TO every
bess maa.
avsrsising pays. The shFswd
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16
M. 8. A. NoTEs.

Our school is all much in sympathy
With our fellow student Roscoe Burford
and trust he may soon recover.
We had couple of visitors Monday
who came with the view OF entering soon.
Adam Lincoln and Joe Aoernashy
visited us the first Of the week.
Our boys felt some better after their
ball game Friday than after the game
sone few weeks ago. See the point kh;
We beat them Friday.
Everybody should attend the social
next Friday night, you will sure get your
moneys worth and besides help good
eause. -
Several q our students ssseaoes ths
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16
Writing and Drawing in the Public
Schools,

cVnVVAas
Any teacher who wishes to take
up drawing will do well to get a
Manual to accompany the Two Book
Course 10 drawing, as well as the
books, published by D. G. Heath &
Co., Chicago. These are inexpen.
sive and very helpful. First. the
materials: For children a medium
soft pencil, an eraser, light weight
drawing paper, 6 x9. Light Manila
paper will do. Have some heavy
paper to put between the drawing
paper and the desk. For elder pu.
pils have two pencils, one hard and
one soft; the latter for shading. AL
ways use drawing pencils and not
ordinary school pencils To sharpen
the pencil cut away the wood. leav
ing the lead projecting at least one
forth inch. Then rub it over piece
Of fine sand.paper TO get 6ne point.
ALWAYS KEEP THE POINT SHARP.
Position: squareIy IN front Of desk
as In writing. Paper with edges
parallel 70 the edges 10 the desk.
To arsw ssesigbt lines have The
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

lHx don't know what use Brother
Arsb, Of the GreenvIlIe Sun. could
Ne for a moving ScyIi'e, but he
ys some one stole one from him
"a he wants itreturnod, nor do
J know what ought to be done
lth man who would steal = ma.
|iue Of tba, kind from q printer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16
A Great Bargain.

By a special arrangement with
the publishers of The Twice-a Week
Detroit Free Press we are able to
offer our readers a great bargain.
The Twice-a-W Free Press is
Michigan's leading newspaper. 1t
is published on Tuesday and Friday
mornings, and gives you the latest
news of the world twice each week.
1t also contains special articles of
interest to every member of the
family. We will send you THE
PREss and 9be Twice-a-Week
Detroit Free Press. both papers
one year, for only Sl.50. Address
your orders TO Hill & ChandleF,
Marble Hill. Ne.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

RepnbIic; The Harrington Assy.
lum CommIssIon. consisting Of
FIN. Wells Of Marble Hill, No.
Judge Green Of De Soto. and J. n.
Allen Of Butler, met At the Lacleds
Hotel, October IL, and approved
the bond ofthe contractor who Is 70
erect the now buildings At the assy.
lum. The contractor is @. +. MAlh.
ewa Of West Plains, Mo-, whose bid
was accepted by the Commissioners
las. week. The bond submitted is
for $4,000.
'The contract calls for The cree.
ton Of a dining hall, kitchen and
laundry" said Mr.. Wells. rhe con.
tractor will begin The work ofexca.
vating Al once and we hope 70 have
all the work completed by March l.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

rHr Pass extends lie sincersst
to Brother Carleton Of
! GresnvIllo Journal, upon whom
|IIolious seem to be falling thick
d fast. Only a shor, time ago he
b, bis companion, and week bo-
Il last, bic seven year old son.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

Judge John l.. Fort ef Dexter,
J o seems 10 DO tho favorite Of the
Dple Of Southeast Missouri for
bge Of The Supreme Court, is IN
city. There Is no abl"r lawyer
NE State than Juge Fort. He
ot an able jurlStL hut he is q clean
IA man who would be u shining
1 on the Supreme bench.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

PnrsIprkr RooaHvnLr says he will
Point opIy good men TO oilles.
J policy viii be approved by
ia people everywhere and esps-
by by the good fellows who are
solnted.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

wANTED-SEV1RaL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each state
tone in this eouety requiredlto represent and
advertise old established wealthy business
house Of solid financial standige. Salary SIS
weekly With expenses additional, all payable
in cash each Wednesday direct from head
Offices. Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. eferenoes Enclose self address
ed envelope. Manages, 80 CaKion Building,
ChicaRn. - ~--.--' "
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

h may bo interesting 70 some
|opie 10 know that Mr. Bryan has
/ yet joined tho third party nor
here a probability OF his doing
b thing. The facIis he don't
foolish things like that DO mat
who predicts, nor what their
ediciions.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

y used to be called free trade.
/ ll's reciprocity now 90 matter
pugh what you call Il, any reform
), may be accomplished along
|oss lines will b appreciated BY
4 maesee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

lecture o. Miss Roena shaner. Thsy all
enjoyed II.
Our Society meets again next Friday.
We have prepared an eKcIlhnt program.
EVERYBODY Is Invited. siuDErT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-16

business man knows IL Read their
advertisements and SEQ why some
people Do mot buy a homo.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
OLD DEhAWARE'N
GLASSES LARGB
Fall Term Opens With
Thiriy-eight Students II
Freshman Class

Delaware College has just opened
with the largest freshman class in
many years. In all thirty-eight stu
dents have been admitted to this class,
one to the sophomore c.ass and one to
the senior class The ages of the new
students range from l6 TO SO. The aver
age age is 1874 years. Most of the new
corners are from Delaware and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, but there
are also students from Pennsylvania,
Ohio and New Jersey.
An increased proportion Of the
freshmen are taking the engineering
courses. There are II entering the
civil engineering course. 9 entering the
electrical engineering course. and the
mechanical engineering course.
OF the students from Delaware, s en-
ter from Wilmington. from other
parts Of New Castle county, 9 from
Kent county. and from Sussex
county.
The public schools throughout the
State seem TO have responded to the
Increased entrance requirements of the
college in mathematics. for nearly
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
York's Welcome at Montreal.

Montreal, Sept. 19.-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York jour
neyed from Quebec to Montreal yester-
day and were greeted with another
affectionate demonstration from the
people of Canada The welcome at
Montreal was an ovation. Mayor Pre-
fontaine read an address Of welcome.
The Duke in reply referred to his own
two previous visits to the city and
that Of his father, King Edward, in
1860 and expressed his thanks for the
kindly reception given to him. At the
conclusion of the address 140 veterans
of the South African war were called
into the stand and presented with SER
vice medals. AS a mark of respect to
the American people in their mourning,
there will be no public functions today.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
BOHEHIlAS WENT on STRIKE
Could Got No Advance in Wages, However,
80 Returned 10 Work


Houston. Sept 1S.-Fifty Bohemians
employed by the Houston Packing
Company. G. l.. Counselman, manager,
went on strike for more wages, but
when they learned that they could not
obtain higher wages they returned TO
work
A large party OF young people from
Houston went on a straw ride to the
home OF Ena and Harry Townsend,
near here. These on the ride were:
Misses Lena Mackhn, Anna johnson,
Hattie Vineyard, Eugenia Graham, May
llonand. Hattie Prettyman. Viola john
son, Florence Manlove, Minnie Smith,
Lizzie Buuis. la Reese, Edna, Mae
and Louise Counselman. Pear. Armour,
Elizabeth Harrington and Maud Angs-
6ant; Messrs. George Macklin, ROLAND
Davis. Charles Townsend, Herman
Townsend, Raymond and Roy Pussy
Zachariah Johnson, Wizard Pierce
Ralph Reese and Harry Townsend.
Miss May Collins. OF Wilmington, Il
visiting Miss Raty Melvin.
The Rev. j. ID. Reese. who has been
visiting in Wilmington. has returned
home
John Coverdale, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Philadelphia, has re.
turned to Houston.
Master Kemp Donavon, OF Selbyyille
has returned home.
Harry Clark, who has been spending
a few days in Houston, has returned
to Wilmington.
Miss Sallie Johnson. who has beer
visiting in Caroline and Queen Anne
counties, has returned home.
George Townsend is home from
Philadelphia.
Harry Hollis, wife and son. who
have been visiting j. c. wharton
! have returned to their home.
The Misses Viola Johnson. Edna and
Mae C0unselman. spent .as; Sunday
with Miss Anna Johnson. of Church
Hin.
Mrs W. Jester and daughter. Elma
spent last week with relatives in
Farmington.
Misses Elizabeth Harrington. of Eel
ton. and Maud Angstadt are visiting
Misses Edna and May Councilman.
Miss Ethyl Thomas. of Canterbury
who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, in Houston, has returne,
home.
Miss Percy Miller, Of Baltimore, il
visiting Miss Sallie Johnson.
Miss Annie and Hattie Prettyman. o
Pennington, are visiting their cousins
the Misses Johnson.
Miss Eta Donavon who has beer
spending the summer in Houston, hal
returned to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19

every freshman passed a satisfactory
examination in geometry.
The students temporarily excluded
from the college dormitory by reason
of the incomplete condition OF the ex-
tensive Improvements to that building
have found satisfactory lodgings in the
village of Newark Work therefore
begins under satisfactory conditions,
and the students. new and Old, are tax
ing hold of their studies and entering
upon the social life of the institution
with genuine enthusiasm. The whole
number of students will probably
reach 10.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
ALnAN GROWS SARCASTIC
lntimates Mean Things About Prcei-
dent Castro OF Venezuela.

dent Castro OF Venezuela.
Colon, Colombia, Sept. l9.-General
Alban the commander in chief of the
Colombian forces, in an interview yes
terday regarding the statement which
Torres Cardenas, the general secretary
OF Venezuela, telegraphed TO the Asso-
ciated Press from Caracas August H.,
in behalf of President Castro. said:
President Castro has published on
different occasions statements declar-
ing that Colombia provoked the situa-
tion, now all but war, between the two
republics President Castro. who has
several times set Are to our country
and sown the seeds of revolution, now
cries to the world; VOLTA, messieurs.
II is Colombia who desires TO enter and
burn my house. have done nothing
to her, though my soldiers and army
battalions entered her territory, and
thousands of my troops have been slain
in battle while abetting her rebels
cause"
What HARM cries innocent Cas-
tro, is there in all this?''
General Alban added Colombia anC
her government have nothing to feai
from the people Of Venezuela, who are
opposed to war and strongly condemn
Castro's aggressive policy"
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
WARM WELCOME
TO THE GEAR
RaSSia'S Ruler Received by
President LOubOt
imperial Yacht Met at The Three
Mile Limit and Escorted Unto
The IIarbOr

Compiegne. Sept 19.-The Cars
first day on French soil passed without
untoward incident, except the delay
OF a couple of hours in docking the
STANDARD the Russian imperial yacht,
at Dunkirk. The presidential train
conveying NJ. Loubet and the Gear and
Czarina with their suites arrived at
COmpiegne last evening. The utmost
vigilance was exercised along the rail
road track. The train dashed through
a double row Of Layonets and drawn
sabres, and the infantry were rein
forced by regiments of dragons and
hussars. In some cases double lines of
troops were on each side of the track
the first line being foot soldiers and
the second line cavalry. Any outrage
along the track was utterly impossible,
as no one was allowed to approach it.
The Gar was in his happiest mood,
his bronzed, good-natured face beam
ing with smiles. President Loubet, af-
ter giving the Czarina his arm, and
with the Gar on the other side OF her
majesty, passed through the covered
passage which was lined with French
officers, to the chamber Of commerce,
amid deafening applause.
Paris, Sept 19.--The arrival of EN-
peror Nicholas was celebrated in Paris
last night by a general illumination of
thl city The Elysee Palace. ali public
buildings, all theatres. many churches
and numerous business buildings and
private residences were ablazs with
rows of ilaring gas jets. National and
other ornamental devices We're to be
seen everywhere. French and Russian
flags were displayed along the princi-
pal streets, the boulevards presenting
a gorgeous spectacle OF light and color
in the midst of which it was a curious
and impressive sight TO behold many
American flags draped with crepe
Manager Grandinir, OF the Anarchist
journal Libertaire. has been arrested
for the publication OF articles tending
to excite feeling against the Car. 1t
is probable that Laurent Tal-c Re, who
signed the articles, will also b. arrest
ed and charged with melting to
| murder
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
TIMELY plEyCUR
FROlI DROWNING
Boat in Nhth Two Boys
We're RORiIg Sunk
.ss i'll RNer

Spoclnl 10 the tfAAnhlt journal.
New Castle, Sept fO.-Jchn Becker,
and Alfred WinsloS, aged 10 and IS
years, respectiyely.l We're rescued from
dicwhihE yesterd Ay by Halay Hance
and his cousin, Ewing Milford Of
Trenton.
Young BECKER aid Wins.ow were
on the river in a small boat belonging
TO the former named lad and were a
considerable distance flom shore, when
the craft sprung afleak Seth boys be-
gan baiiing with their hats but the
water gained on them rapidly and
the boat sunk beneath them.
Tho couple jumped into the water,
and started 80 swim ashore, when
Becker was overcome with crai lps and
sank His companion went TO mis- as
sistance. but the weight OF Beckers
body pulled him under, and II looked
as II both must drown.
At this critical juncture, lance and
milford. who Had started on a fishing
trip down the river. heard their cries
for help and rowing 10 the scene, res
cued them.
Both boys were completely ex-
hausted.
AiAAN NANf a." IA AANAAhAAh hNAANf anu
business lis practically at n standstill.
While stores were open this morning
but little business was transacted. AT
neon stores hotels and in fact all pub
lie . aces closed their doors. But one
half session Mas held In the schools
doors closing az noon.
At . o'clock all cars OF the Whining
ton and New Castle Railway Company
will stop for a few minutes.
In the First Presbyterian Church al
2.30 o'clock memorial, services will be
held. Tho Rev. S. b. Wylie who will
be in charge, has extended an invita-.
tion to an persons to be present The
church has been neatly draped for the
occasion. The order OF services will b,
as follows; Organ voluntary. DEAD
Macch in salil;" hymn. LEAD. kindly
Light reading OF the Scriptures b,
the pastor; hymn, Peace. Perfec
Peace. in This Dark World Of Sin;
address by the pastor; hymn. Nearer
My God, TO Thee" benediction.
While opening oysters yesterda,
Ray Bacon ran a knife into his lef
hand. inficting a severe wound
Conductors Of the trolley cars ar,
Being mach annoyed Of late by bands
Of small boys who consregate on stree
corners and hurl missiles at the cars.
Members Of Company " congregate,
in the Armory last evening and par
ticipated in the first drin Of the season
Captain Chauncey Ho,comb was il
command.
The company viii meet in the AT
ricy tonight 10 hear the reading OF tn
Governors proclamation.
SOCIAL Notes
Miss Harriet Norris. OF Baltimore.
visiting relatives here
Samuel Murphy. OF Salem. n. j., wa
Now Castle visitor yesterday.
Harry Turner Of Camden, n. J.. VIII
has been visiting Delaware Cit
friends. was here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
TAXPAYERS
L TAKE NOTICE

To accommodate the tax
payers the County Tax Of
fee in the Court House will
be open September % to %,
from 8 a. IN. until 8 p. N.
H. G. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
Want Police Judqe to Reslon.

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept. 19.-Citzens Of
Norman. Okla. are demanding the
resignation of Police Judge Overstreet,
because it is reported that he said it
was a shame to arrest Emma Gold
man. and that it would have been bet
ter for the poor people if Mckinley
had been killed long ago.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
Graham May Be Tarrsd and Feathered

Quenemo. Kan, Sept. 19.-William
Graham, a section hand, who made re-
mark against the late President Nc
Kinley was ordered by the mayor last
night to leave town at once. If he
stays here the people say he will be
tarred and feathered.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
HEALTH GooDs Ar r.yNcu,s

Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 1Oc.; lam
)-See Health Coffee. 25c. ID. pkg;
irape-Nuts, 1Sc. pkg; Postum Mixture
nd Graino, l5c. pkg; Cream Of Wheat.
BE- pkg; Wheatlet, 15c. pkg: Pills
vitos. l5c. pkg; our own bottling old
Brown Stout, 75c. doz.; Beer and Por-
er' Soc doz.; Rye Whistles, 75c. and
81 quart. Telephone orders promptly
attended to. Stores. Fourth and Madi-
son streets; Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19

Thursday, Sept. 70, 1901.
The Nation Mourns the Death
of our President. AS fitting
tribute to his memory our store
will be closed all day today.
HANSC0M'S. Market and Seventh SIS.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
nIEIl

KIRE.-In this city, on September Is.
1901. William Penn Kirk. aged 53 years
Relatives ana friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. also Dia-
mond State Division. No. 3i2 Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, Firemen.
Conductors and TrainmCn; Diamond
Council No. 8. Jr O. l.. A. NJ: Templs
Council, No. 81. L. o. r. c.: oxford
Lodge, No 1873, T. and a. NJ. from hi
late residence. No. 98S Pine street on
sunday afternoon at > o'clock. Interment
private. Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
Baseball Games Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT Baltimore-(First game). Chicago. TO-;
Baltimore. 3; (seccnd game). Chicago, g.:
Baltimore, i 6 innings; darkness. At
Washington-(First camel. Milwaukee, g.:
Washington, 2; (second camel Washing
ton, 8; Milwaukee. 3 G innings; darkness).
Other games postponed on account Of
rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 5; Philadelphia
/. Al Chicago-Chicago-B Boston game
postponed on account of cold weather
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19

Charles z. Sparks. who was select
ed as one Of the Committee Of Fifty,
has resigned.
Evening journal., 1901-09-19
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Harriet Norris. OF Baltimore. is
visiting relatives here.
Samuel Murphy OF Salem. n. j., was
q Now Castle visitor yesterday.
Harry Turner Of Camden n J.. who
has been visiting Delaware City
friends. was hese yesterday
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21

Chicago again today.

Chicago agait. today.
Clarke Griffith appeared greatly worried
when he heard of Boston's victory yester-
day afternoon. AT the moment he receiv
ed the news he was in the midst of a
contest in which he was the principal
figure, and there was no telling at what
moment the Washingtons were apt to cut
loose and hit him freely.
Coughlin's three-bagger, made in the
sixth was one of the best hits OF the
afternoon. II came when there Were two
men out, and Ciingman was unequal to
the task of scoring his fellow player.
The score credits Snugart with a three
Dagger which he made in the eighth. The
hit was a gift from Umpire Haskell. as
the ball landed fully a foot outside of the
foul line. but Haskell did not see it that
way. even after Captain Clarke had regis
tered vehement kick.
Jordan wore n Washington uniform yes
terday, although there was some talk
during the day that Manager Manning
had decided to allow him to return to
Hoboken.
Clingman, Farrell, and Grady doubled
up Hartman and Mertes In the second on
a fast play.
Mercer was sent in TO bat for Patten
In the last inning, bit struck wildly at
three of Gritfith's curves.
Grady was worked cleverly by Griffith
with wide out curves. The Senator stood
too far away from the plate to connect
with the ball with any degree of effect
iveness, and Griffith evidently was well
aware OF the fact.
Callahan and Lee will probably be the
opposing pitchers this afternoon.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
SMALL DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Bicycle Policeman Injured While
Riding to the BLAKE.

\ fire was discovered shortly after u
o clock last night in the home of DR.. ID.
X. Shute, 1l03 Thirteenth Street northwest,
by Policeman Gidd;ngs, of the Second
precinct, who, after arousing Minnie Sow
emery. the domestic, who is taking care of
the premises during DR.. Shute's absence,
turned In an alarm OF fire.
The fire engines lost no time IN reaching
the scene of the fire, and the flames.
which had started in the kitchen in the
rear of the house. were soon eXtinguished.
the house being damaged to the extent OF
S25. which is covered by insurance.
Bicycle Policeman Vanderwalker, of the
First precinct, was painfully injured a
few minutes after the alarm had been
turned in by being thrown from his wheel
near the corner of Twelfth and f Streets
northwest. The policeman, hearing the
alarm. and thinking the fire within his
district, jumped on his wheel and rode
with all speed toward the box where the
alarm was turned IN When near the cor
ner of Twelfth and Z Streets he coliided
with a stray dog which threw him with
terrific force to the ground.
Vanderwalker was stunned by the fall
and painfully injured about the head and
body The ambulance of the Emergency
Hospital was summoned by citizens and
the injured bluecoat was removed to that
institution for treatment.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
AT THE COLISEUM.
Last of the Grand Circuit Races
Takes Place Tonight.

The last of the grand circuit races will
take place at the Coliseum tonight and
Manager Bryan promises sport of unusual
merit. All the big cyclers of the country are
in the aggregation. and as all of them are
in the pink of condition, the contests on
the programme will probably be pulled
off in record-breaking time. Major
Taylor and Frank Kramer are undoubt-
eddy the stars of the evening, as the
former can doubtless defeat any rider in
the country in a fair race, while the lat
ter is leading the list of National Cycle
Association riders in the number of VIC
tories achieved on the season. This pair
will come together tonight, and in ad-
dition liver Lawson. who recently de-
feated both Taylor and Kramer, will be
there, as will Tom Cooper. Howard Free
man, Owen Kimble, Sydney Jenkins, Tom
Gascoyne, al Newhouse, Jack Fisher,
George Leander. Hardy Downing, Jacob
jacobson, and Lester Wilson If either of
possible shape or feel-iike fighting in a
hot contest. he will go to the rear like
water through sieve, as every man is
q top-notch rider and the little difference
between them Will filter away through
the hesitation to do the best work posi-
bic at every foot of the route
The events on the programme are so
numerous that the first trial heat will
have to be started promptly at O'Clock
and the following races will be pulled off
with all possible despatch.