davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-12
How Are Ynnr I'd

DR., HoDbs sparagus Pills cure all kinney Ills Sam
Die free Add. sterling Remedy Co., cnicago " N. u
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
On. ,f Di..A,. Surprises.

A Baltimore woman recently secured an
old and typical southern cook named Dinah,
whose unfamliarity with city ways and
her questions were . constant source of
amusement to the family.
One morning shortly after she arrived
the door bell rang and Dinah answered it
as usual. In . minute she came back with
a surprised expression. Missus," she ex-
claimed, der am a man ders what wants
the money and she returned to the door.
After the man had gone Dinah asked:
"Does you hab to pay for de sunshine here,
missus? In Virginia we don't hab to pay
for de sun. It's just as free al de air OF
hebben.' Baltimore Sun.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

Didn't Want Knowledge-A gentleman
,ne day saw boy peeling the bark from 70
gentleman tried to catch the boy, but the
after was too quick for him, SO the farmer
changed his tactics. "Come here, my little
,on,o he said, in a-soft, futelike voice, with
sounterfeited friendliness, 'come here to
me minute. want to tell you something:
mot yet" replied the recipient. Little
Boys like me don't need to know every.
.hing g.''-Glasgow Evening Times.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
supreme Court Sustains the Fooe-
Ease Trade.Mark.

supreme Court Sustains the Foos-
Ease Trade-Mark.
Justice Laugh1fn, in the supreme eoure' 9!ar
Buffalo, has ordered permanent lnJunctlon'
with costs and a full accounting OF sales, 70
issue against Paul B. Hudson, the manu- anu
facturer Of the foot powder called II
Clarks Foot Powder" and also agalnst s
retail dealer Of Brooklyn, restraining them
from making or selling the DR.: Ciark :. 8
Foot Powder, which is declared. IN tne m N
fringement of "Foot-Ease," the powder 70
shake into your shoes, now SO largely al.
vertised and sold over the country. Allen
S. Olmsted, of Leroy, N. Y. is the owner OF
the trademark "Foot-Ease, and ne IS tne
first individual who ever advertised loot To-
powder extensively over the country. me
decision in this case upholds his trademark
and renders all parties liable who traudu-
lently attempt to profit by the extensive
"Foot-E Ease advertising, in placing upon
the market spurious and similar appear
ing preparation, labeled and put up in e en-
velopes and boxes like Foot-Ease; Similar
suits will be brought against others who
are now infringing on the Foot-Ease trade
mark and common law rights.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
An Emphatfo Touch.

The man who lives in a fiat and il often
annoyed by the violent piano playing Of his
otherwise agreeable neighbor of the floor
below remarked to his wife the other day:
elegant carpet beater."
''Why" asked his wife. -
"Oh, he has the regular carpet beater's
touch" replied her husband.-N. Y. Times.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Society Men.

eMr. Woody is very particular" said
Mrs. Woody, who was engaging new
servant; he's quite prominent society man
and entertains-" :.
sIs he so?" interrupted the applicant.
Nike. Divil the society ye ever heard tell
Of that he don't belong Philadelphia
Press
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Nailed Down,

Crawford-Why do you think he's the
most henpecked man that ever lived?
observation-disclosures when his wife went
lway to the country for the summer she
made him keep diary Of how he spent hla
time in toWn.-Puck.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
SuOtted!

First Shirt-Waist Man-There goes Mr..
Schermerhorn in new shirt waist!
Second Shirt-Wais Man-That is no new
,hirt waist! That's one of last summers
shirt waists-see how large the sleeves are!
Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
A Preferred Caller.

"1t is always customary for the family
to sit on the back porch when the daugh-
ter has beau, but an Atchison girl has
such Good Thing calling on her that the
family leave the premises and go and sit
in a vacant lot across the alley."-Atchison
Globe
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
The Rrieht Side.

'tIt is said that Holsters will be extinct in
25 years." remarked Hiland.
ooh, WE'LL" replied Halket. who is very
fond Of lobster, '1et us not worry about it.
die de before that time. .EPittsburgh Chron.
icle telegraph.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

Logic-Maud-"When are they to b
married?'' Ethel = Never" Maud
Never? And why so?" EtheL"She will
not marry until he has paid his debts, and
he cannot pay his debts until she marries
him. Fun.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

1 am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-sMrs. Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Feb ~ 1910
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Cruel Girl.

"Your conversation, Mr.. Hevviman,"
said Miss Peppery, suppressing a yawn,
reminds me of some champagne"
"Ah!" exclaimed Hevviman, much
pleased, $50 sparkling as that?"
mo, but it's extra dry. ry."-Philadelphia
prass
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
False Doctrine.

School Examiner-What is the meaning
IF false doctrine?
Schoolboy-Please, sir it's when the doc.
;or gives the wrong stuff to people who aro
aick-Tit- Bits
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

Nell-"Cholly tells me he belongs to the
smart set. Belief don't doubt II:
He's certainly stupid enough to be eligible.
-Philadelphia Record.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Just So.

..she winksl at you, eh? Well what
tollowed?"
Il did.''-Iown Topics.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
The Trust ProbIena.

To thoughtful mind, the trust p prSeple1% Snne1n
is one of serious import. 1t must De nlmy n49,
grappled with, for it creeps upon socie;y =,
before you ars aware of its existence, IN
this respect much resembling the various
disorders which attack the stomach, suc1 III a.
consultation indigestion, Sas, dsyaggSes Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the one reliable
remedy for all such ailments Be sure TO
rive it trial
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

When you get out of humor with any
body, it is generally your own fault. Wash
ington Ga) Democrat
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

An Unkind Cut.-Tess- you think
the cut of my skirt spretty?" Jess-"Yee,
indeed; very, Tess-:Do you, really"
Jess-"Yes; I had two like that when they
were in style. e."-Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

Mamma-"How did you know that the
lady was not the little boys mamma,
Johnny" johnny gave him q Sec
ond piece of pie, and he did not ask for it,
either" Boston Transcript.
The sun., 1901-08-03
HAVEN'T ASKED HANNHS HELP.
oays Neither SIDE Of strike Has Appealed
to Him Revised Subsidy Bill

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Senator Hanna
denies that he is here to confer with the
President in regard to promoting a settle
ment Of the steel strike. He Is equally
emphatic in his declaration that he Is in no
way identified with the efforts being made
TO end the labor struggle.
what did say and what I say now."
said ne this evening. SIS that am inter-
ssted in having the difficulties amicably
settled Just az every business man and
good citizen In Interested. l want TO see
closer harmony between the employers
and the employees. have not at any
time been asked by either side to take any
part In bringing about a settlement. This
visit is purely social.'
The Senator reached Canton this after
noon In time for luncheon at the Mckinley
home. at which Senator Cullom Of Illinois
was also a guest. Neither Senator knew
the other was coming, but after they re-
tired to tho library with the President
they spent nearly the whole afternoon in
discussing matters that will be up for con-
sideration at the next session OF Congress.
Senator Hanna said the Ship Subsidy bill
would be urged early in the session, he
thought, but II would probably be slightly
changed to obviate the objections raised
last year. He said he and Senator Frye
would not attempt to remodel IL OF them
selves, but that an early fall meeting Of
the whole committee would be called to
revise the measure.
The sun., 1901-08-03
WOMAN ACCUSES COP.
Said That Man VINO Arrested Her Had
Taken Her Diamond Ring.

Grace Crowley was taken into the West
Tooth street station yesterday afternoon
by Policeman Reuben r. Huntington and
charged with disorderly conduct He said
that no had arrested the woman at Ninety
sixth street and Riverside drive. where
she had been disturbing the peace. Tho
woman said nothing until Huntington
had finished talking and then TO Sergt.
Hulse she said:
This arrest IL an outrage. This man.
although he has a wife and three children
somewhere, has lived with me and intro
duced me to his friends. sometimes as his
wife and sometimes as his sister. Not
long ago he borrowed q diamond ring
OF me. When asked for it's return he put
me on with various excuses. This AFTER
noon l made up my mind TO get that ring
IL could. | went to the man on post ana
he arrested me-.
The woman gave her age as 20. and her
address az iOl West Ninety-eighth street;
She was taken into the back Room and
about 8 o'clock William c. Eller. who said
he kept a hotel at 1855 Amsterdam avenue,
appeared at the station to ofer bail Tor
the woman and his offer was accepted
Eller said he didn't know the woman at
all. but remarked rather mysteriously
that he had been sent for by somebody.
He allowed II to be inferred that the some
body had something to do with the Police
Department.
The sun., 1901-08-03
MAYOR SAVES 4 WORKMAN.
otrikey Had Kidnapped Him and Were
T3usflfns Him to Their Camp.

WxzIsvILLE. Ohio, Aug. 2.-Mayor
Dennis had to interfere personally to-
night to save David Altman. a Brooklyn,
N. Y. .machinist. from. violence at the
hands OF the striking steel workers Altman
came here to work in the mill Of the Ameri-
can. Sheet Steel Company. The strikers
pickets captured him and were about to
take him forcibly across the river to their
camp, Mayor Dennis happened along.
Instead of ordering the arrest Of the kid
nappers he paid the mans fare out Of town.
Earlier in the evening nine men from
the non-union sheet mill at Scottdale wero
brought here. Pockets boarded the train
at .Bast Liverpool, looked through the
coaches and tried TO enter the parlor car,
but the doors were locked. The train was
stopped at the mill and the nine men in
charge OF one Of the sheet company's en-
gineers were hustled through the gates
Reports are in circulation that more nom
union men are to be brought in on the
midnight train, and the streets are full OF
excited strikers. With the new men
brought In to-day the company has a force
sufhcient to put on nine turns, half the
mill's regular complement.
National Organizer Grifith OF the Anal
gamated Association said tonight; 1t
q pretty near time for the American Fedora
ton Of Labor to take part in this strike.
Its men fthe railway employeesl locked a
car door on us and would not allow us TO
enter where the strike breakers were.
propose to enter a protest where it will
count
The sun., 1901-08-03
BOARDING OUT DOCTORS BILL.
NAY. SAID THE LANDLADY, LET
us SEE TIE CASE.

M. rasrs and Tpsaks Detained and IN
Attempt Made - Held the Dsstsp.
Tee. who Had Seat ms Friends 70 the
P,sec 10 Eat Against HIS Claim.
Tho Tenderloin police were called In
about 10 o'clock last night to settle an odd
dispute. The principal dsputants were
DR.. Craft Carroll Of % West Thirty-second
street and Mrs. Catharine Parkhurst. who
has boarding houses at % and IS.
Il appeared that Mrs. Parkhurst needed
n doctor a short time ago and DIR. Carroll
came in from across the street and attended
her. She didn't pay him for his services
right away, but that didn't seem to worry
him very much. The other day-it was .
week ago-the doctor got word that two
coming on from Philadelphia to stay .
week In New York. He suggested that
thew 20 to Mrs. Parkhurst's boarding house
and eat and sleep a. long a. they wanted
to on his credit. They said that would
be fine, and went there.
Last night they decided they'd leave.
but when they, had their trunks brought
AZ the door and said she'd like to have
But" said the man. Il thought you
owed DR.. Carroll something and our board
would come out OF the bill.'
Mrs. Parkhurst said that didn't matter;
she wanted the money. Then DR.. Carroll
was summoned. He was In . hurry, he
explained. because he had been called TO
a patient who might die II he didn't get
to him in time. He reminded Mrs. PARK
hurst about her bill.
Il want the money said Mrs, Parkhurst.
-You pay for what do. and I'll pay for
what you do
The doctor started for the door then.
but a red-headed. athletic-looking young
man said the doctor could not 80 until the
bill was paid The doctor said he'd see
about that, and when the young man got
in the way something happened that cut
his forehead and knocked him down The
doctor then walked out and caught q car.
Tho red.headed young man called in Police
man Schumacher. but the cop refused TO
make any arrest. Then the young man
went TO the Tenderlon police station. There
he was told to 60 TO court. Meanwhile the
Philadelphians and their trunks were de-
tanned until settlement was made.
The sun., 1901-08-03
NEW OFFICERS FOR D. & O. ROADS.
Changes sf Omclals Made IN Companies
Lately Acuuired.

lm00Bt3 VtnrtuS vso1p NSsssp@ss~S
Lately Acquired.
BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. Alt was an
nounced at the Baltimore and Ohio Central
Building to-day that the following changes
had been made in the officers Of the several
roads recently bought by the Baltimore
and Ohio:
Ohio River Railroad-L. r. Loree. Presi-
dent, vice H. H. Rogers. resigned: {: w.
Wooiford, Secretary, vice A. v. Bedford,
rerirned; j. v. McNeal. Treasurer, vice
w. ii. Trevor. resigned; George A. Burt
continues as vice-president and general
Huntington and Big Sandy Railroad
L. F. Loree, President. vice George A.
Burt, resigned; Oscar g. Murray. Vice.
President, vice II p. Camden, resigned;
c. W. .wooiford. Secretary. vice ". A.
urer. vice W. NJ. Trevor. resigned.
Ravenswood, Spence and Gienyille T.,sa, Hall
vice George 4. Burt. resigned; Oscar @.
Murray, Vice-President, vice II. p. Cam
den, resigned; C. W. Woolford, Secretary.
vice B. ". Chapman. resigned: ] V. Nc
Neal. Treasurer, vice W M. Trevor. re-
'liasSl; iEiplsy and Mill Creek Valley Railroad
John II. Ripley. resigned; Oscar g.
Murray, .vice: :President, vice George A.
Burt, resigned: c. ". Wolford, Secretary.
vice w. NJ Trevor, resigned; j. V. McNeal,
Treasurer, vice w. M. Trevor, resigned.
West Virginia Short Line Railroad Com
pany-L. r. Loree. Presidsnt, vice I; M,
President. vice H. H. Rogers. resigned;
c. W. Woolford. Secretary, Vice j. r. Clark
resigned; j. V. McNeaI, Treasurer, vice
A. Y. Bedford, resigned.
The sun., 1901-08-03
USE OF HER NATIVE TROOPS.
ENGLAND SHOULD NOT HEsI-
TATE. SAYS CHAMBERLAIN.

Prsper 70 Employ Them In Any War -lrssh
Me"sbcrs Deueunce This Programme
Death Penalty Ordered for Boers
Whs Xiii Natives Or Nsn-Csnsba tants.
Special CaAs Despaieh TO TN. SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 2.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain informed the House Of Com
mons to-day that owing to Beers killing
non-combatants and natives the Govern
ment had telegraphed to Gen. Kitchener
instricttng him that any persons found
guilty Of this offence must suffer the death
penalty. He added that Gen. French
had been ordered to communicate these
instructions to Commandant Kritzinger
and other Boer leaders.
Mr.. Chamberlain assured the House
that Gen. Kitchener would not return
from South Africa until he (Kitchener)
and the Government were satisfied that
It would be safe for him TO do 80.
Mr.. Chamberlain spoke strenuously In
favor Of the blacks and his statements are
certain to astonish the loyalists in South
Africa. He declared that the natives
were valiant soldiers, even against civil
lized races. There was no obligation, he
added. not TO arm them. Great Britain
had not armed them merely on grounds Of
policy Continuing. he said:
4 say that merely because do not wish
II to be understood that We are creating
Q precedent for another war. We should
not hesitate to employ our splendid Indian
troops, we should not hesitate to employ
the splendid troops who recently fought
In Ashanti. say we are perfectly justi-
fed in employing them in any war;
At this point Mr.. John Dillon. the Irish
leader, asked: sIn Europe?"
.Yes," answered Mr. Chamberlain: in
Eunope or elsewhere"
Mr.. Dillon retorted: 1T would be scan.
dalous and disgraceful.'
Mr.. John MacNeill. member for South
Donegal, cried: We dare you TO do II.
Mr.. Chamberlain continued: Great Britain
has made a great and immediate sacrifice
in not employing natives az belligerents
We might have had 10000 Basutos on tn,
tanks Of the Boers. On the other hand
we have found again and again dead Kaffir'
In the Boer ranks with arms in their hands.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Daily Ners thinks
that the most serious part Of Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech was his announcement o.
the withdrawal Of considerable number
Of British troops from South Africa In Sep
tember. The paper declares that the
announcement is bound to inspire the
Beers with renewed hope. and will als'
produce important effects on the Cont
nent
The sun., 1901-08-03

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 2.-The Yale Post
Office began its official existence to-day
in it's new home In the basement Of the
new dormitory. Fayerweather Hall. The
to be the first exclusively college Post
Office in the country. has been phenomenal.
In its first year which closed on July 1,
10000 pieces OF frst-class mail matter
we're received and 7250OO pieces de-
spatched. Workmen yesterday began
in which the Post Office stood. The
dormitory is just a century old.
The sun., 1901-08-03

sThrough. ~, ,She6ee sd Mr, Williams
vshave ue our poauon clear 70 the mon
and II u Sbr thsm to choose. yea or nay.
In sayinG this wish you to understand
that We thve not been in the least Dictator
III. wsSplmply contend that outside OF
handing No stecl industry over to the
AmslesdI{ ted Association we have granted
every o0Ioession that has been or could
b cskedSlor. DgioAy, what some Of the
msn srst9 handing .cGt for is the right to
thrust thnr orgsnheton upon employees
who % - bel9ns g y and 70 VINO ir.t.rcs nsve
tho non-s nionism q the Carnegie. works
= Q conSlant thorn In the sides Of many
Of the hnbor leaders. They demand IN
eject th1sright TO establish lodges In the
Homestead and other plants. and that
Z demand that the companies will never
independsut plants We should be entirely
ct the mercy Of the organization
We sfs not disposed to daily much
LONGER. lt was our intention To open up
the American Tin Plate mills In Cleveland.
Pittsbure. and Lisbon, Ohio, at the be-
ginning ~ the week, but after Mr.. Shat.
ier's Wait and tho consequent likelihood
Of the tfuubles being settled we did not
20 ahead with our purpose: We resolved
TO give the men a week to determine upon
the courss they would pursue Apparently
they have resolved to prolong, the strike.
and therefore We intend to follow up our
original intention OF opening the tin plate
mills. We will propably do this next week.
II No can start these plants the backbone
Of the strike will be broken, because the
outputs Of the other branches OF the steel
industry No can duplicate at the nom
union mills controlled by the parent COM
pany.
sUnless tho men return to work at once
they are bound to suffer In the long run.
The public recognizes that they have no
real grievances, and without public SYM
patty no strike can succeed. The men
SEEM to forget that one result OF pro-
tracoed strike will be Q reduction In their
rate Of pay. We shall have to make up
for losses, and In consequence lower scale
Of wages will have to be offered to the
men. The scale to which We agreed at
the summer conferences with the repre-
sentafives OF the men 10 practically no
longer In force. They abrogated the con-
tract themselves by calling out men from
mills which had already accepted the scale.
Charles N. Schwab, President OF the
United States Steel Corporation, left New
York yesterday for few days stay at his
country home at Loretta, near Pittsburg:
Judes Gary, chairman Of the Board OF
Dirsctors OF the corporation, also left town.
The sun., 1901-08-03
NO WORD OF THE LENNOx.
Army Tug Out in Search Of the Disabled
Transport.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 2.-Nothing has
been heard from the army tug Slocum,
which started yesterday afternoon In
search OF the disabled transport Lennon.
II tho transport is where she Is believed
TO be by the steamship people here the
Slocum should have picked her up this
afternoon sometime.
Seafaring men here believe that the
Lennox, which was drifting slowly toward
the coast. would be caught by the current
which sets south through Santa Barbara
channel. As the big steamer is helpless
there il grave danger that she might be
driven ashore on the coast or on one Of the
channel islands.
There is much anxiety over the Lennon
in army circles Several sick soldiers were
not In condition TO stand short rations, and
Third Mate Spratt says that one man whose
name he did not know could hardly have
survived this long II the Slocum finds
the Lennox easily abe should make this port
with the disabled steamer about Sunday.
The sun., 1901-08-03
JOLO SULTANS LITTLE WAR.
Fighting Rebellion Datos-<seo. Cerbir
Visits the Island.
Special cab,s Dopa,eh to THE sun.

Special Cdb,s D0pdteh to THE SUN
JoIo. p. l., Aug. 2.-Adjutant General
Corbin and his party arrived yesterday
and spent the day here. They found that
the Sultan was fighting the rebellious
Datos. Calve and Joaquainin, fifteen miles
way in the mountains. Couriers were des-
patched to notify the Sultan Of the arrival
Of the party and the travel-stained Sultan
and his court returned in the evening.
There was a reception to the visitors by
tho ruler OF the archipelago and his court
with a guard OF honor OF 100 men, armed
with Mauser rifles. The latter remained
outside the walled city.
The Sultan reports that he expects the
early subjugation Of the rebellious Datos.
This will close a comic war In which only
forty men have been killed during two
months fighting The trouble does not
concern the Americans at all, being entirely
confined to the Moros. over whom the Sultan
will soon regain control
Adjutant General Corbin presented q
handsome pair Of binoculars to the Sultan,
who Immediately returned to his camp.
The sun., 1901-08-03
CRITICISM OF TEACHERS.
Prof. Russell Of Columbia Points Ou,
Their Faults TO Them.

SAN Francisco. Aug 2.-Prof. James
Earl Russell Of Columbia University said
some severe things about teachers at the
session OF the summer school at Berkeley
yesterday He said,
Teachers are as class the most bigoted
and narrow minded set Of people know
Of This comes from the fact that we spend
our lives always looking down. The law
yer finds himself brought against his equal
at every turn. He must see things clearly
sharply and keenly.
This constant intershocking with his
equal broadens him, lengthens him. deep
ems him. 1t is the same with the busi-
ness man, the physician and even the min
ister. All OF these men are subject to
criticism. That is just what the teacher
lacks. Living all alone day after day on
the hin or plain, meeting only little chill
dren, becoming narrower and narrower.
his life lacks association that brightens
and inspires"
He also said that teachers cringed be-
fore ward politicians. He closed with a
strong appeal to the teachers to seek to
raise the standard OF the profession.
The sun., 1901-08-03
Changes on the Erie Road.

PoRT JERvIs, N. Y. Aug. al. F. Mcguire,
superintendent OF the New York division OF
the Erie. has been appointed assistant
general superintendent Of transportation.
W. l.. Derr, superintendent Of the Susque-
hanna division. succeeds Mr.. Mcguire as
superintendent OF the New York division.
George A. Coe is made superintendent OF
the Susquehanna division, and j. NJ. Davis,
trainmaster of the Wyoming division,
succeeds Geo. 7. Slade as superintendent,
the latter having been promoted to assist
ant general manager OF the Erie system.
The changes went into effect Aug. 1.