davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
The Youths
Advocate,
Nashville, Tenn.

IN almost any other Bus. College or Literary
School for small club of subscribers.
VA yhs Youths Advoosto Is a i6page journal, read
wsth interest and profit by people Of all ages:
Non-denominational Est'd 1890 Stories and
other interesting matter we'll illustrated. Any
one Of the several departments Is worth its sub.
ocnption price. 1t Is practical educator as well
= high toned literary paper, Indorsed by
otate officials, teachers and others. Agents want
Il: Sample copy sent free Address as above.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS,
Preaching at the Methodist church Second and
third sundays In each month Rev, y.
Ierrigan pastor ive-ybOiy invited.
Sundar Schog. every unday Glorning at 10
O'Clock Ut th. Method Il church, Everybody is
invited to come, z. j, WILSON,
Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
7. J. DAVIDSON, N. ?
Real !: Estate Z: Agent,
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.

IN EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.
~ GREEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
a ments, afidavts to accounts, Dispositions and
~ renewal of mortgages taken. Abstracts oi
title Furnished, Bills of sale, bonds for title,
. dseds Of trust-personalty and realty-deeds,
euit-clalm, husbands, unmarried persons, wlie'
lsnd, warranty, with accomplishment OF dover
labor contracts, mortgages-reM estate, ohatf!
and erop--and powers Of attorney, written and
ncknoledged on reasonable terms.
N Applications fer homesteads and prescriptions
and donations prepared and pLtents procured
fAppIcations for redemption of lands from
state, and petitions to refund taxes erroheousiy
paid.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01

OFFERS FIR EE.
$40 10 Cold, Bicycle,
Cold Watch, Dlamont
Ring, or a Scholarship
In Draughon's Bus.
College, Nashville.
Tenn, Galveston OF
Texarkana, Texas, OF
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-27
Hobos' Favorite Reading.

The "hobo," according to the comic
artist, is lazy and doesn't like to work.
But there is one thing he likes to do.
and that is to read. His favorite reads
ing is books on pbysiognomy.
1t is common thing to see several
"hobos' sitting in the reading rooms OF
the public library at Chicago ponder.
ing over these books. Often they
use small looking glasses, SO that they
can study their own faces.
The other day an inquisitive person
was sitting next to a "hobo." who
was reading diligently a book on phy-
siognomy. The person being steady
caller at the library had seen ''hobos's
several times before reading books on
this subject. His curiosity got the bet
ter Of him, and he asked the fellow.
"You see," said the "hobo," IT want
to be able to read peoples faces, So
that when am on de touch ali have
! to do is to look at a mans face to find
out whether or not he'll 81 me de-
stuff"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-27

right of blood he claimed to stand
master of Blent, and SO he meant to
stand.
Yes" she said, Yes. yes, God
help you to it," She turned and left
him, and ran up the hill, catching her
breath in sobs again.
Harry Tristram stood and watched
her as long as he could see her re-
treating figure.
THE major must play his hand
alone now" he said. Hell get no
more help from her" He paused a
moment. Its funny thing, though.
That's not really why / took her up
He shook his head in puzzle. Per.
haps he could hardly be expected to
recognize that it was that pride of his
pride in his mother, his race, him
self-which had made him bid Nina
Zabriska look upon Lady Tristram as
she Slept.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-27
Lived on Ers. and Bread.

vegetarians and quietists will nd
doubt point a moral from the fact that
M. Paul Colasson. the famous Parisian
hermit, has lived to the age Of 81, hav-
ing for the last twenty-seven years
lived exclusively on eggs and bread.
supplied to him every third day by an
old servant, the only human being he
ever suffered to enter that magnificent
mansion Of his to which he retired
early In the '?O's. Recently the old
man exchanged his palace for the FAM
lly vault on the Montmatre, which can
hardly be less lonesome than the her
mit's earthly dwelling place in the Rue
Galilee. The story of NJ. Colasson'S
retirement from the world is q pethet-
ic one. he lived Ike the average rich
Frenchman, In the enjoyment of his
great wealth, till 1874. Then his or
phaned nephew, boy Of IL years, was
burned to death at fancy dress ball.
and from that day to the end Of his life
the old man remained shut up In his
gorgeous palace, bordering, it seemss
on the mutability of human affairs. 4.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS. wv

Getting rich is one way to remove
stains from the character.
A young eaglet is called an eaglet.
but little bull is never called Q bull !,
let. 4
The man who can't govern his tenn.
per has no business to be governor OF
a state.
It pays to be heather sometimes
especially when there Is collections
taken up for him.
When some men talk we are res
minded Of poor lead pencils; they nev<s
er come to the point.
Philosophy teaches US to take things
as they come-Ibut the trouble Is they
frequently neglect to come.
A wise HORSEPOWER never feeds
horse sorrel to sorrel horse nor horse
chestnuts to Chestnut horse.
When you have said enough. shut
up. Many a man keeps on boring aft
er striking oil and 1t all runs out at
the Chicago Daily News.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-27
But I'm riding Quill-

no. sir. But I'm riding Quill
driver"
"Fli go back on him. You can
walk" He turned to the rest Il
must go at once" he said. II don't
know what this may mean"
Not so bad as it sounds, / hope"
said liver. But you'd best be off at
once"
Harry included Nina and Mr.. Neeld
in one light nod, and walked briskly
toward the gate, liver and jamie ac-
companying him. Nina and Neeld
were left together, and sat in silence
some moments.
1T sounds as if she was dying"
said Nina at last in low voice.
yes, poor woman"
81 saw her once lately. She was
very beautiful, Mr.. Neeld."
YES, yes-to her own great trou-
BILE, poor thing"
you knew about"
80, everybody knew, Nine Zabris-
ka"
Yves, and now she's dying!" She
turned to him, looking him fairly in
the face. "And Harry'n be Tristram
of Blent," she said.
yes" said Neeld. He'll be Tris-
tram of Blent."
Both fell into silence again, looking
absently at the sunshine playing
among the trees. They were not to
share their secret just yet. A link
was missing between them still.
Harry came to where the horse was
and stood there for a moment while
the groom altered the stirrups to suit
him.
Its the beginning Of the end, il
not the end ITSELF" he said.
"Our earnest good wishes to her"
my love-" said JAMIE. Her father
glanced quickly at her.
| Harry jumped into the saddle, wav-
ed his hand to them, and started at
a gallop for Blent. The groom, with
another touch of his hat trudged off
in his masters track. jamie and liver
stood looking as long as Harry was in
sight.
HE won't spare the horse" said
liver.
well, he can't this time-and,
anyhow, he wouldn't, if he wanted to
get there" She took her fathers
arm and pressed it. Father, Harry
Tristram has Just asked me to marry
/; him. He said Lady Tristram wanted
it settled before-hefore she died, or
:, he wouldn't have spoken so soon."
well, jamie, dear?"
!. when the groom came l had just
told him that / would give him an
|, answer in week. But now" She
; made a gesture with her free hand.
It seemed to mean bewilderment. She
could not tell what would happen
now.
!, Ito be Continued.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-27
A Little Fahla.

There was once an astute manager
of a dramatic company, which was
playing to about $40 night.
himself: There will have to be some.
thing done here pretty suddenly, or IL
will be the case Of starye."
So he put out the s. r. o. sign and
refused to let any one into the theaten
that evening.
Next day there was line OF people
reaching from the box office to the
edge of the town.
Moral: If you carry something be-
sides hair under your hat you do not
need to dramatize q novel or take
milk baths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
SNAKE BAND OF INDIANS.
Arresting Peaceable Creeks and
Whipping Them at Hickory Ground.

EAULFAULA, I. T.. Jan. B-Deputy Mar
shall Grant Johnson, has brought the news
that the disaffected Creek Indians, known
as the Snake band are UP in arms and
are riding the country with Winchesters
in hand. whipping and maltreating peace
full Indians. Johnson ran across a band of
fifty headed by John Creek. yesterday. near
Proctor. They were armed to the teeth
and were arresting some Creeks of this
part Of the country, whom they took to
Hickory Ground. their headquarters, and
whipped. These people, it is said on good
authority, have killed one man who re-
sisted arrest The marshal says the coun-
try west of here is in an uproar, that sew
eral bands of disaffected Indians. number
ing about fifty each, are out and are claim
ing 10 be the legally constituted authori-
ties in the nation. They have elected an
Independent chief council. and other Of
ficers, and the peaceable people have APP
piled to the United States authorities
for protection. These Indians are all full
bloods, ignorant and stubborn. They are
the anti-treaty party, and say they will
make no treaty and will not allow any
Greek council to ratify one Soldiers may
be necessary to put them down, and there
is widespread alarm here as to what they
will do next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19

IT is reported that the Federal Steel Com
pany interests have bought outright or
secured options and proxies practically
the entire common stock issue OF the
American Steel and Wire Company.
The National Building Trades Council
adjourned at Cincinnati yesterday TO meet
at Niagara Falls next year. The following
general officers were elected: President,
Z. L. Smyth, st. Louis; secretary. II. W.
Steinbiss, st. Louis, reelected.
Two hundred miners at the Gaylord coal
mines, on the Cleveland & Pittsburg Rail-
road. near Bellaire, o., struck yesterday. as
the result Of dispute over the question of
dead work, the men claiming the company
has not lived up to its agreement. The
miners officials have been summoned here
to adjust the trouble.
A strike in the Nixon Shipyards at Eliza
beth. N. j., threatens to tie up the yard
and greatly delay the government work
now in progress on ships for the navy, be-
sides a number of private contracts, in
cluding five submarine boats. The strike
took place because nine alleged non-union
carpenters were employed.
Chief Organizer Thomas O'Dea, of the
Brickayers' and the Masons' International
Union. presented his report at yesterdays
session of the convention, in Milwaukee.
Ninety unions have been organized during
the year, making grand total of 492. Ac
cording to the secretarys report, which
was also read, the eight-hour movement is
In force In about two hundred cities In
up between the workmen and bosses in
many others.
The report of tbs scale committee to the
Ohio miners convention yesterday instructs
the delegates TO the national convention to
demand an increase of 10 cents in the price
Of mining and decrease in the dineren-
tial between the price of pick and machine
mining The price O. machine mining is now
two-fifths of the price of pick mining and
the Ohio miners want it increased to three
fifths. The proposition to create a strike
fund was defeated.
Many granite cutters and tool sharpeners
at Barre, VT, are taking action toward
pushing their claims for back pay for work
done in the service of the United States
government nearly thirty years ago. The
claims arise out of the building of the
Boston and New York postoffices, the gov
eminent work on Dix, Hurricane and Fox
Islands and work in navyyards. The
claimants worked ten hours a day instead
of eight and they are now trying TO collect
pay for the extra two hours day. The
hayward men got their pay two years ago,
and the other claims have been before
Congress three times during the past twen-
ty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19

Standard OIL Magnate Donates More
Money to Syracuse University.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Jan. E.-Announce-
ment Is made that friend" has given
$500, 900 to the endowment fund of SYRIA
cuse University conditional only upon
like amount being raised among other
friends of the institution. The gift is made
anonymously and Chancellor James r.
Day refuses TO divulge his name, but 1t is
learned from reliable sources that it is
John d. Archbold. of New York. vice
president of the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Archbold is president of the board of
trustees of Syracuse University and close
friend of Chancellor Day. This gift fol-
lows long series OF annual gifts of from
$4,000 to SIC. 600 made by the same man in a
similar anonymous manner. The sum real
ICED from these benefactions will be APP
piled to wipe out the floating debt the
university property and to establish an en-
dowment fund. Chancellor Day will start
Immediately to raise the amount equal to
this anonymous donation. A part of the
amount. he said, is already in sight and
the whole will probably be raised within a
year.
John d. Rockefeller has agreed to give
$4,000 to Carson and Newman College, of
Messy Creek, Tenn, provided the trustees
raise $4,000 additional by 1901 President
j. 7. Henderson is already at work on the
additional amount, and says he has about
half of it pledged. Carson and Newman
Is Baptist college, coeducational, sup
ported by the Baptists of East Tennessee.
1t has about 500 students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
General sporting Notes.

Jack Root knocked out George Byers in
the ninth round before the National Ath-
letic Club at San Francisco last night.
Dan A. Stuart, who arrived in New York
yesterday from Nevada, said that Carson
City will have another pugilistic carnival
next spring.
Jack DOYLE. of the New York ball club,
has been exchanged for Third Baseman
Strong, First Baseman Camel and Pitcher
Garvin. OF Chicago.
In consequence of a request by Kid Nc
Coy that his proposed fight with Tom
Sharkey be postponed from Feb. % to
March IA. no articles for the match We're
signed by the principals at New York yes
teroay.
Manager Jim Kennedy has secured a
contract with Terry McGovern for
match before the Twentieth Century Club
in San Francisco, April 80. McGovern
opponent will be selected from among the
following: Dave Sullivan, Broad. Santry,
White, Upton Slasher, and Gardner.
Yesterdays race winners-At New Or
leans: Deponan, to 5; Fairy Prince, 10 TO
/: Donna Rita, to 1: Boomerack, to 1;
Laureatta, 10 to 1; Prince Real to z AT
Oakland. CAL: DR.. Boyle, to !; Moon
Bright IL to /; St. Cuthbert, TO 10; Mag
gle Davis. z to 5; greensboro, 21s to 1; Dan
Gerous Maid, to D.
The stewards of the Crescent City Jockey
Club have concluded their investigation OF
the running of the horse Tod Rainey, and
III mas Deen proven W tuclI sdllStdCtioit
that he is sulker The owner and trainer,
recently suspended, are therefore REIN
stated and the stewards recommend thac
the further entry of the horse be refused.
C. b. Mills an English racing account
ant and betting commissioner for Pierre
Lorillard and +. Gardiner, has arrived at
New York. His mission to this country Is
to buy horses-Hamburg and a few rare
matrons-from the estate of the late Mar
Gus DAILY The horse, IL purchased. will
probably go to the stables of Frank Gard
liner.
Young Corbett, of Denver, won from Joe
Bernstein, Of New York, in the seventh
round OF what was to have been q ten
round bout before the Colorado Athletic
Association, of Denver. last night, with
a left hook to Bernsteins jaw. which broke
it, Bernstein threw up his hands, and the
referee separated the men, giving the de-
cision to Corbett.
Terry McGovern, worlds champion, tried
TO stop Louden Campbell, Pittsburg's light
weight, at Pittsburg in four rounds last
night. Each round was smuggling match,
Campbell going down three times, but
without injury He gave Terry some hard
jolts and made such a good showing that
his friends want to match the two lads for
a ten-round go.
Articles of agreement for fight be-
tween Kid Mccoy and Tom Sharkey will
probably be signed soon and the forfeit
money will be placed in the hands of AL
Smith as stakeholder Feb, Is is the date
and Jim Kennedy's Twentieth Century Ath-
1etic Club, of San Francisco. is the place
where they will fight. Sharkey is at West
week. Kid Mccoy, accompanied by his
wife and his manager and hacker, Martin
]. Walsh, of Boston, will start for San
Francisco next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Martha Wood. of Piqua. o.. will
return 20 her home next week
Miss Alice Woods and Mrs Harry Judah
Brandon left yesterday TO spend a few
days in Chicago.
Mrs. j. p Fisher will entertain Informal
~ a few friends Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 1913 Broadway
Miss Marmon has issued invitations fer
Wednesday I'm honor OF her visitor Miss
Paxton, OF Princeton
Mrs. III. p. Wetsell. who has been very
I'll at her home or East Seventeenth street
for many weeks, Is Improving.
Mrs. Thomas Taggart has issued invita-
lions to the women of ST Paui's Church
for Thursday afternoon from to 5 O'clock
The young people OF St. Paurs Church
VIII give an old-fashoned ''soshul and
consert' Tuesday evening at the parish
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Middletown. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F.
Hetherington In Morton Place. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. John V. DittemoTe will entertain at
luncheon at the Columbia Club on Wednes-
day In honor of her visitor. Miss Daniel.
OF Dayton, ..
Mrs. ID. NJ Parry will entertain at din
ner Tuesday evening in honor OF Mr. and
Mrs. Kellar. ,who have recently moved
here from New York
Miss Bertha Smith. OF Winchester. Mass
viii arrive mex; week 10 visit Miss Edith
Smith. Miss Smith win also spend a week
with Miss Katharine Ayres.
Mrs Frank Ryan, OF Hoyt avenue. en-
tertained a number OF friends Thursday
evening with Dutch lunch. Last night
she was the hostess OF the Nonpareil Club.
Miss Kothe has issued invitations for a
hearts party Friday. Jan. %. in honor of
her visitors, Miss White, OF West Virginia
Miss Jencks. OF Narragansett BAY, and
Miss Gardner. Of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Miss Anna and Louise spann have issued
invitations for hearts party Tuesday.
JAN ~ In honor OF their visitors. Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
Legislative Notes.

Governor Jefferson Davis, of Arkansas,
was inaugurated yesterday.
A bill has passed the Colorado State Sem
ate repeating the Cannon prize fight law.
which permits ten-round glove contests
The Delaware LEGISLATURE Is still dead
locked on the senatorial question. For the
full term the vote yesterday was: Kenney,
%: Addicks 16; Dupont, s; Scattering, 4;
short term: Salisbury, %; Addicks, is;
Richards. IL; Scattering, 2
A concurrent resolution was passed by
the Kansas Senate yesterday, condemning
the practice of hazing at the National Mill
tary Academy at West Point. The resolu-
ton instructed the Kansas delegation in
Congress to secure the adoption of meas
ures necessary to suppress such practice.
The Tennessee House has passed joint
resolution requesting Congress to adopt q
constitutional amendment providing for
thee the siectien Ct United states senators by
concurred in the joint resolution condemna-
tory of the assassination of Governor
Goebel. yiiD,
After taking ten ballots last night with
out result, the Utah Republican senatorial
caucus adjourned until Monday The tenth
ballot was: w. S. Mccormick, 3; Arthur l..
Thomas s; Thomas kerns, s; Arthur
Brown. 8; George M. Canno, 0, j. s. Sails
bury, Reed Shoots and e. c. Allen, one
vote each
The supporters of III. w. Corbett. for
the Oregon senatorship who are circulating
the call for a caucus on the senatorship
Monday night next, claim they will obtain
the signatures of forty-six members, which
is a majority of the Legislature. Senator
McBrides followers equally confident
that the caucus will not contain a ma
jority Of the Legislature
Representative John Jones, the colored
member Of the Illinois General Assembly,
who refused to vote for the nomination of
Senator Cullom in the Republican caucus
said yesterday he had voted against Sena-
tor Cullom for the reason that Senator
Cullom has been in Office for forty-two
years, and in the eighteen years that he
has been United States senator he has re-
fused to secure the appointment of a single
colored man to a federal position.
After fourteen ballots had been taken
without result, the Minnesota Republican
joint senatorial caucus adjourned at
o'clock this morning until 2:3O D. m. to-day
The first ballot resulted as follows: 4. G..
Evans. So: NJ. E. Clapp. Ia J. A Tawney,
q; Tams Bixby, II; j: T. McCleary and
Joel Jepson, / each; Thomas Lowry, g.
Necessary for choice, IL The fourteenth
ballot stood: Evans. So; Clapp, As: Tawney,
20; Bixby, Z; McCleary. Z; Lowry 4; one not
voting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
LAKE STEAMER BURNED.


BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Jan. is.-The
Graham & Morton propeller, City of Louis
Vile, burned to the waters edge early to-
day at the dock, where she was laid I'D for
the winter. Charles Southworth. OF Sauga-
tuck, the Waterman, was burned to death.
When the FIFE was discovered by persons
on the dock, the pumps i'm the vessel were
working. showing that Waterman South
worth had been fighting the fire when he
met his death. 1t is supposed Southworth
was first overcome by smoke. and then
burned. The Louisville was valued at
surance.
Investigation into the cause of the burn
ing of the City of Louisville has led TO
the theory that thieves murdered Watch
man Southwell and set fire TO the boat TO
hide the crime. The hull of the vessel NAV
be saved and the steamer rebuilt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
HIS PRESENT TO GOSHEN
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A
LIBRARY FROM MIR. CARNEGIE.
He Also Gives $4,000 to Aurora, H.,
CoIIege-A Standard OIL Magnate's
Gift to Syracuse University.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. 1S-Andrew Car
reggie has given $4,000 to the citizens of
Goshen to found library bearing his
name AS this is the smallest city in the
country to be remembered in this way by
Mr.. Carnegie the citizens are jubilant over
their good fortune. The city's up-to-date
library association, its literary clubs, its
musical organizations, its known reputa-
ton as being the most beautiful residence
city in northern Indiana and the number
of lawyers, judges and statesmen who have
been Graded here all probably We're of
service in inducing Mr.. Carnegie to de-
part from his custom to endow libraries
only I'm cities Of 10000 and over. Mr.. Car
negie was interviewed in New York about
a month ago by /. o. Wood and b. Il.
Mummert. a committee sent East for that
purpose with to-day's happy result.
Andrew Carnegie has made a donation of
$4,000 to the Aurora College. of Illinois.