davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
CROWDS SEE THE
 CIRCUS UNLOAD Many of the Tents Are Already
 Erected THE SMALL RY ON DECK paraAA win Tkia MAnefS. z.
Parade VIII Take Place This Morning and the Afternoon Performance VIII Begin at 2 O'clock.
 Interesting Sight.
A circus is in town.

A ClrcuS IS ln town.
 The William Sells and James H. Gray's United Shows arrived in Birmingham over the Southern railroad at an early hour yesterday morning. and they will appear for the first time in this city to- day. Before noon the menagerie, stock tents. side show tents and mess tents were all up. The main tent. with it's rings and elevated stages will not be erected until this morning. The feur big poles of this tent were in position yes- terday with all the necessary guy ropes ready on a nsoment's notice to be reared in the air.
 All day long the show grounds at Ave nue A and Seventeenth street. presented an animated appearance. The genus small boy was out in countless numbers, peep ing under canvas sides and watching with dance-like eyes all that was going on. With the attaches of the show yes- terday was day of rest. No work that was not absolutely necessary was done. One thing that struck the average sight seer with considerable force was the ut ter absence of profanity among all the men connected with the show They wore quiet and orderly. each man attending to his own particular duties with the ap- pearance of one who was utterly oblvi- ous to the appearance of hundreds sim- larly employed. The menagerie and horse tents were probably the most active parts of the entire grounds. Grooms were watering horses. fetching hay for the evening and otherwise looking after their fat, sleek four-footed friends. The tention everywhere. Oddly marked and with an intelligence remarkable the horses attached to the average big show are of nose interest to a grest many patrons than anything else under the canvass.
 There are some novelties promised by the management in the street parade to be given this morning. The paraphernalia has the appearance of being brand new throughout The procession will leave show grounds at o'clock and cover the usual route.
 Messrs. Sells and Gray assures the public that under no circumstances will there be more people admitted to the big show than the seating capacity. which has been considerably augmented for this engagement, will comfortably care for. This will prevent the distressing crowding and annoyance experienced with attractions heretofore appearing in this city.
 The afternoon performance will com mence at o'clock. the night show at 8.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
LIQUOR SEIZURE OPINION. Supreme Court of Arkansas Says Rail- road Company Acted Wrong.


 Little Rock, Ark. April 21.-The Arkan- sas supreme court has delivered an opin- ion in liquor seizure case under the act passed in 1899 to suppress the illegal sale of liquor and to destroy same when found in prohibited districts. The mar shal of Jonesboro seized and destroyed a quantity of whisky under this act. The liouor was in the St Louis Southwestern railroad depot when seized. The con signors sued the railroad company for the value of the goods. The supreme court declares that 1t was the duty of the rail- road to surrender the whisky to the marshall under the warrant he had and that the law protects the railroad conn pany. The decision affects large num- Der of counties where license was de- feated in the last election.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
captain of the local team Manager Mills will make the appointment before the sea- son opens.

captain of the local team. Manager hlAs will make the appointment before the sea- son opens.
 President Kent will be In Birmingham for the opening game. May 2.
 The new rule adopted by the National League last winter charging batter with a strike when he makes. a foul hit is not likely to become popular with the patrons of the game The spectators at the games played last week were loud In their de- nunclation of the new rule.
 President Nick Young of the National League has issued notice of the rescind- ing of the hit-by-pltched ball amendment and restoring the old rule giving the bats man his base on being hit by the pitcher, All but Hart of Chicago voted to rescins the foul strike" rule, and as the unani- nous consent is necessary to change any rule during the season foul strike" rule will continue in force.
 Manager Mills will have his men out at the Seventh Street Park every morning and afternoon this week for practice It is only ten days until the season opens but that is ample time for the men to get themselves in condition.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
AMUSE MEN IS.

Mrs Evelyn. Cecil Jones' recital at the Jefferson theater tomorrow night will be one of the most delightful entertain ments given at that play house this sea- son. Mrs. Jones made considerable repu- tation while at the dramatic school In Chicago by her recitals and was warm ly commended by the critics
 The advance sale of seats has been quite large, and indicates large audience for tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Plans for the New Church Building
 Discussed.

At the congregational meeting yester- day morning of the First Christian church. Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, preliminary plans for the proposed new church building were enthusiastically adopted. and finance and building com- mittees were appointed. It Is the deter imitation of the congregation to at once go to work toward the erection of a mod ern church edlfce on their beautiful cen- trally located lot
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
CLEVELAND ON sELoE.
Dictated His Regret at the News o'
 Death.

Dallas, Tex, April ALA special to the News from New York says:
 Ex-President Cleveland, a warm personal friend, on hearing the news of Col. A. H. Beloe's death, expressed profound regret and dictated the following statement:
 "I am astonished to hear of the death of Colonel Beloe. feel it to be personal loss, as he was a friend to whom I was warmly attached as a chivalrous, high minded man and an exceptionally able, fearless and conscientious journalist. His death is a loss to the entire country"
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
Convention Adlourns.

Nashville. Tenn, April H.-The Young women's Christian Association conven- tion formally adjourned last night but the delegates held two meetings today at which Miss BerthS Condo and Rev. Chas Erdman delivered addresses. The na- tional secretaries conference, which is held annually. begins tomorrow night and that of the traveling secretaries will De held Wednesday.
 Both will be secret Nearly all the secretaries in the United States are here.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22

the summer and the reader had come not read novel during the winter. Noth- ing but family prayers and the Church man. The moral of which story Is that while it Is all right to help the blind. often the blinds help needs help.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
Jockey ReInstated.

Nashville. Tenn. April n.--A private telegram received here tonight from Frank Fowler of the Turf Congress license committee states that Jockeys May. W. Woods. J. Combs. W. Beau champ and Roscoe Troxisr were rein stated and would be allowed to ride at the Cumberland Park meeting here. The message stated that license would be for warded to each of the boys at once.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
10 THE DEAE.

A rich lady cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's AT tificial Ear Drums. gave $1o.00o to his In- stitute, so that neople unable to uro- cure the Ear Drr---s nay have them free Address No. 141ol The Nicholson Insti- tute. 7so Eighth avenue. New York. U 8. A. 10-1-5zt- mon
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
WIll Organize Elks.

Huntsville, Arril 21.-(special.) )-oscar Goldsmith. J. Robert Jones and w w. Newman will effect the organization of a lodge of the Elks here next week. Thirty members have already been secured.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22

Do you want to avoid "Grippe7" If you do, brace yourself with Carter's Little Liver Pills. Use them regularly. One pill after meals.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22
Msxicsns colnu to BuffaIo.

Mexico City. April M.--A detachment of Mexican troops representing all branches of service win start for tue BufraIo Fan- American Exposition on May $.
The age-herald., 1901-04-22

Rt. Rev. Robert T. Barnwell. Bishop of Alabama, is in the city, the guest Of Alex. T. London. .f
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

Some of the letters written the
Dawes commission from Vinita
begging for the reinstatement of
L. B. Bell as attorney to represent
the Cherokee nation in making
the freedman roll, have all the
elements of grotesque and side
splitting humor. To perpetrate
such joke on the digni6ed Dawes
commission is the climax of the
ridiculous. Such letters not only
dover the writer's in the estima-
tion of the public who are ac-
quainted with the facts in the
case, but have tendency to make
letters of Endorsement in general
of no significance. There is too
great proneness everywhere to
sign petitions unfortunately, |
and to recommend unworthy peo- |
pie to positions of trust, simply |
because somebody wants it done.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
DRESS AND THE WOMAN.
There Is No Surer Sign of Derener-
Aey Than Lack of Interest
in Her Apparel.

IL is sometimes said that clothes do
not make the person; but, while that
may be in a measure true, it is quite
as correct that all persons are in a
degree influenced by the clothes they
wear, and that as an outward express
sion of inward grace, or the contrary.
there is no truer Indication. saws
Elizabeth Robbins Berry, in Boston
Budget
To those not blessed with an abun-
dance of means there come seasons
or rather between-seasons-wh
the entire wardrobe appears to have
suddenly grown rusty and woe-be-
gone in appearance. This is especial
~ the case in the late winter and
early spring, after the long months
OF hard wear, and while yet motives
of health and economy preclude 2
change. One is painfully conscious
of worn edges and a general lack Of
freshness of attire, and the most con-
scientious attention to detail and
care in the general makeup does not /
suffice to restore the self-respect one
experienced when ones garments !
were new.
1t is a question if much Of the
spring tired feeling Of which We
hear may not be attributable TO this
cause. Certain il is that with the
donning of Easter raiment ones
90 woes are largely forgot
ten.
Nhlie undue attention to and ex-
travagance in dress may be an indi-
;ation Of weakness and shallowness.
9 is equally true that indifference
md inattention 10 personal appear
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
White nan Turned yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends OF NJ. A. Hogarty of Lexing-
ton. KY, when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
. color, also eyes, and he suffered terri
bly,. His malady was yellow jaundice.
E He was treated by the best doctors,
but without benefit. Then he was
advised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful stomach and liver remedy
and he writes: after taking two
bottles / was wholly cured" A trial
proves its matchless merit for all
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Only s5c. Sold by Peoples and Fore.
mans drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
Don't Like ]. George.

Editor Chieftain:-Cany you tell me
anything about this man at Muskogee
who signs himself as ]. George
Wright? Do you know whether his
instructions from the interior depart-
ment are to eyade or give eyasive an
swers TO the simplest questions asked
him, or is he a natural fool?. | have
written TO him several times for in
formation that supposed it was his
duty to give, but I have never vet re-
ceived a direct answer to any question
1 asked. would be willing to bet a
nickel that II !, or anyone else, should
write 70 bin asking his age. be would
8 tart out BY giving the ages OF his
parents, his grand parents and prob
ably bis great grand parents; and
would wind up b. stating that Ia an
probability be was not any older than |
they were al his age. 1 do not know
that the of8ce Of Indian inspector is |
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
WADE E-G0RSELINE.
A Popular Young Couple Who VIII
be Married Wednesday Night.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. l. D. Sankey
Wade and Miss Mamie Gorse-
line, the charming and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gorseline. The
ceremony will be the pretty
service of the Episcopal church
and will occur at St. Johns,
the rector, Frank R. Jones, Of
fciating.
Miss Marion Green will serve
the bride and Vance McSpad-
den will be groomsman. The
ushers will be Messrs. Kellar
Walker and Taylor Crutchfeld.
After the church ceremony the
bridal party and guests will
drive to the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Thompson,
where a reception to the young
couple will be held.
"Sank" Wade, ,as he is famil-
iarly known, is an enterprising
and popular young business
man with splendid prospects
for an enviable commercial ca
reer. He has so entertained |
his advantages as to be, today,
rated among men "a good bus
mess man." and that means
much.
The prospective bride, Miss
1orseline, has a rare charm of
manner that has endeared her
% all who have had the pleas
Ire of entering the circle of her
The young couple, who will
cave after the reception for a
week or ten days honeymoon
our, are already the recipients
+ many congratulations. I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

No Jewish soldier in the Roumani-
an army can be promoted to com
mission, however brave and Ioval he
may be. The saying is that as long
as he is with the flag he is a sol
der. When he ceases to be, he be-
comes a jew again. Even il he en-
lists for a second term of service. he
does not, like others who do so. earn
a pension thereby. An army surgeon.
il he be a jew, and the best surgeons
in Roumania are Jews as a rule. only
ranks as 4 common soldier, whereas
his professional interiors rank as Of
ficers. No jews are admitted into
the military schools, and. however
high the scholastic or university dis
tinctions and grades Of jew. he has
to serve as a "ranker" for three
years, instead of being let of as a
"vOlontaire" with one years service.
Such is the treatment accorded 10
the 10000 Jews belonging to the ac-
tive army and reserves Of the Rou- |
manian state.-NaiionaI Review.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
| OVF nE TIE prAllTIrllI
IOtE VI I'LL OLHu Ut UL'
Continued from fourth page.

look with all the admiration of his
youthful years upon whatever is
beautiful in the works of God and
man"
walk with the beautiful and the
grand,
Let nothing on the earth thy feet de-
ter;
Sorrow may lead thee weeping by the
hand,
But give not all thy bosom thoughts
TO her;
Walk with the beautiful
"Aye, love it; 'tis sister that will
bless
And teach thee patience when the
heart is lonely;
The angels love it, for they wear its
dress,
And you are made little lower only;
Then love the beautiful"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

ance betoken at least a lack of an
probation for the fitness of things
1t is certainly greater pleasure to
listen to a cultivated woman if she
is pleasing to look upon. Physical
beauty may be lacking, but with a
well-titting gown of harmonious col
oring, suitable for the occasion on
which it is worn, with the person
made attractive by careful grooming
we dislike the word, but no other
expresses so much-one's power and
influence are inestimably increased.
We once knew a man whose espe-
cial pride was a beautiful horse.
which he often drove with a carriage
and fittings upon which extreme care
and attention were lavished. Yet
when all was in readiness he would
take his own seat, unshaven, and
wearing a coat and hat of most dis
reputable appearance, completely
spelling the effect he so much de-
sired. So it is with the mistress of a
beautiful home who fails to make
her person and her toilettes har-
monize with her surroundings.
There is no surer sign of degen-
eracy in woman than a lack of in
terest in her apparel. We were once
much impressed by the remark of an
edelrly woman, in commenting upon
younger one who had experienced
crushing sorrow, from which her
friends feared she might not rally.
and who had previously been noted
for her immaculate dressing. In
spite of her unhappiness she did not
grow careless in that respect. and
because of that fact the older wom-
an said: Il have no fears for her.
Her heart is not broken"
The advance of feeling of indif-
ference in matters of dress should be
resisted as strenuously as one would
ward on a disease which was under
mining ones life. 1t indicates de-
cadence in some particular. Busi-
ness women especially should guard
against such approach. 1t is so easy
20 become careless when one is tired Il
I
md is left to oneself. Yet who has
lot experienced q sensation of rest
ulness and refreshment when the
to forego a fresh even
ng toilette has been successfully re.
listed.
We recall the story of an English
nan who in seven years spent alone
pom western ranch never omitted
Q make an evening toilet, and there
y felt himself in touch with civiliza-
ion. The incident might well serve
5 a text for innumerable sermons.
here is no surer conservator of the
rtues and graces than the self-re- >
oect one feels when carefully and
ppropriately dressed Then and
len only is one unconscious of self. Z
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

Now that the use Of boiled drinking
water has become common. il Is in
teresting to be reminded that a sim
liar method Of guarding against dis
ease was practiced in ancient times.
Herodotus tells how Cyrus had his
drinking water boiled ard carried in
silver vessels. and Pliny the Elder
relates that Nero had water boiled
and afterward cooled for drinking by
placing it in glass TASKS surrounded
with EnoW.-Science.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

The Standard Oil company is
frantic in its efforts to get the
treaty ratified, and after enlisting
the services of Judge Springer,
2 Dick Adams, Bob Owen, ct al,
there is still lamentable lack of
interest among the Cherokees.
With these worthless tearing their
hair and shouting to the Chero-
KEGS to ratify the treaty, or the
awful Curtis bill will be inflicted
upon them, is pathetic, indeed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

Moore's pilules are guaranteed
cure for all forms OF malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
lal fever, bilious fever, iaundice, Bill
BUSINESS, fetld breath and tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarial
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic
acids or iron. DJ not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
30 cents per box. DR.. G. c. Moore Co..
SlO North Main street, St. Louis, Mo
Sol by Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

The act OF the Cherokee national
council providing for the appoint
ment of Judge Springer at sal
ary of $4,000 per annum to rerre-
sent the nation as attorney at
Washington was turned down by
the president, but Chief Buffing.
ton continues to issue the warrants
for bis salary. The act of the ma
tional council is void and no more
warrants should be Issued to
Springer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

OF any benefit to anyone, but If we
have 10 have such an officer, l think
we should have one that could an-
swer civil question that simply re-
qulres yes or no, witaout using two
sheets OF paper. +. A. MEEK.
KinnisOn, |. II.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

Aside from all personal or
Z political consideration this
town ought to have some pro-
lection against fire. The very
fact that we have an unlimited
supply of artesian water here
and no waterworks is against
our standing as an enterprising
town. A franchise along safe
lines ought to be granted some
co mpany.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-30
Protection d las aVeS.

El eJournald d. Alsace, publica
una pequena estadfstica muy intere
sante por tratarse del respeto que
se debe los nidos, sentimiento que
por desgrscia no eonocen los habi-
tantes de 1as campifIas, s pesar de
que s ellos mas one 8 nadie les con
vendrfs interesarse en- pro de sus
mas decididos auxfliares.
Sc puede calcul&r, porp t@rmino
medic, en- 10 600 81 n6mero de nidos
que existen en- una legua cuadrada,
cada uno de los cuales contiene cua
tro pichones. Como se necesitan
no menos de 120 larvas para asegu-
rar Il subsistencia de cada una de es
tAs pequenas fsmilias, el consume
diario ser& alrededor de LOO, 600
gusanqs por legua cuadrada.
Otro c6lculo demuestra que los
habitantes de IN solo nido de esta
clAse devoran anualmente mas de
10000 gusanos, orugas 6 insectos
daflinos para IL Agriculture.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-30
Vino de naraniia,

Sc mondan bien las naranias,
las cuales deben estar bien maduEa Eas,
= 1uego SO cortan en- mitades al tra-
yes de las celdillas, esprimi6ndo}as
sobre I'M tubo s vasija apropiada,
en- Ia cual Sc recoie el zumo que Sc
desprende.
La prensa que para este Sc use
debe ajustar de tai modo, que no de
paso & 10 semilla al salir ell jngo.
Recogido este como se ueva dioho,
se le al1aden dos ibras de az6car
blanca por: cada cinco litros de mos
torei ea de naranjas.agrias, 8 una So
10 libra 81 es de naranjas dulces, con
mas nm cuartillo de aqua por .csda
cinoo htros de lfquido "a compuesto
con el Asdcar. Asf arreglado se de.
ja fermentar, resultando despues nm
vino de color de 4mbar que se pare
ce on ell gusto al vino seco del Rhin,
{ Il ves que guarda 81 aroma de Ia
naranja.
De los residuos de 10 fermenta
ci6n y de 10 cortesa GO pueAe sscar
vinsgre. =