davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using two-thirds Of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough and Is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of cod to result In pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23
Local Brevities.
CardU of thanks. notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Republican except when paid for.

santa Fc excursions account Wash lngtons birthday and dedication of capitol building. Phoenix. February 23 and 2i. Tickets cn sale 22d: final limit. 18th. No extra charge for par l1r cars. l.. w. GILLETT
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

Compound, and now, thanks to your medicine, am n well woman. can not praise your medicine too highly for l know it will do all. and even more, than it is recommended to do l tell every suffering woman about yoIr Vegetable Compound, and urge them to try if and see for themselves what it will do" - Mas. MARY A. !liPLE, No Manchester, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23
SANTA FEE GO-CALIFORNIA
 LIMITED TRAINS

These are not Century runs" but will after January 1, 1901, be inaugu- rated into daily service" connecting with s. F. P. X P. trains at Ash Fork for Denver. Kansas City. Chicago. New York and all principal cities east. Also Los Angeles, san Francisco, Portland and Pacific coast points. E. w. GIII,ETT
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

female trOu b c. also liver. stomach, kidney, and hlad- der trouble
 I tried several doe tors, also quite a number of patent medicines, and had dcspaircd of ever getting well. At last l concluded to try Lydia F. Pink ham $ Vegetable
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

afflicted kidney treatment the wear icnts scl Pn<han early  -I 
  
  the especially wi
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23
FOR OVER FIFnY YEAkS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children terthng. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind cole, and IS the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

Each package If Putnam Fadelcss Dye colors cbther silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by E- vey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

The weather may change very sud denly but it only gets colder or warm CT by degrees.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

In poker and politics they bluff the loser
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23
DROWNED AT SEA

Continued From First PageD wild sCramble on the part of many per sons in the water to get into hem.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
circumstances Alter Cases.

From the Chicago News.
He-'It is true. darling, that / haven't
a penny that can call my own, but my
father IL worth a million, and"
She-'Ts your mother living?'
He-.No.I ts
she-"oh. you dear boy! win you DO mQ
a favor?"
He-"Certainly. What II it?"
She-"Introduce me to your father" ~
Evening star., 1901-12-28
CHRISTMAS ACCIDENT.
Young Roy Probably Fatally Shot in
Maryland.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, December q, 1901.
AS the result Of Christmas accident
Lowell Hausenfuck, fifteen years of age, of
Savage, Howard county, small village
about three miles from this town, lies in a
critical condition at the Maryland Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore city. Young
Hausenfuck, in company with some half
a dozen other boys, was engaged in testing
his skill at shooting at a mark on the day
mentioned, when they were joined by sew
eral young girls. One Of these desired to
test her skill with the weapon and took the
rife, small 20 caliber affair." and aimed
at the mark. Her brother, who was one Of
the crowd, caught the rifle by the muzzle
and threw the gun out of aim. At the same
time the weapon was discharged, the ball
going through the flesh of his thumb and
striking the bone, was detected out Of its
course, finally lodging In the body Of Hau-
senf1uck. The wounded boy took but step
or two when he fell to the ground. He was
Immediately carried into" the Ahouse and
word sent to a physician of thisitown. Upon
the latter's arrival at the, scene and after
an examination of the wound, he thought
it best that the boy be Sent to Baltimore
He was brought here and placed on a train
and taken to the hospital mentioned.
The wound was received in the region of
the heart and but little hopes. are enter
tanned by the physicians at the hospital of
the boy s recovery. J 5h
Evening star., 1901-12-28
LIVELY FOX HUNT.
Rockville SpOrtsmen Go Over the
Fences Xmas Day.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December q, 1901.
Quite a large party participated in the
annual Christmas holiday fox chase Of the
Rockville Hunt Club, which took place
yesterday in what is known as the big
Pines" neighborhood, located short dis
tance from Rockville. Among the partici-
pants were Messrs. Clay Edwards, Charles
A. Clagett, Frank Maught, Edward c.
Windham, Charles A. Lochte, Eugene Ma
gruder Charles Windham, Benjamin Flack
and John Magruder, representing the
and William Paxton Of the Chevy Chase
club. Forty-five hounds took part in the
chase, of which eight were prize dogs OF
the Chevy Chase kennel the others belong
ing to the various members Of the Rock
vile club.
Bright and early in the morning the
party assembled at Halpine, not far dis
tant from the hunting ground, and pro-
ceeded to the Rock Creek bottoms where
the first trail was scented. 1t proved to be
a fresh one, and the entire pack of forty
five dogs, in full cry. were soon in hot
ing about two hours. Br'er Fox was over
taken and quickly killed. So swift was
the pace in this chase that the huntsmen,
all of whom were well mounted, found it
impossible to follow the hounds The
horses from Chevy Chase, especially
trained to the sport, succeeded In keeping
up for awhile, but were ultimately COM
PEELED to abandon the attempt.
The second chase was even more spirited
and exciting than the first. although the
fox was not finally captured. For three
hours continuously the chase was kept up,
the trail not having been lost for a single
moment. The pack swept along In un-
broken chorus, and so closely were they
punched that at no time when within sight
Of the huntsmen were the leaders twenty
yards in advance of those bringing up the
rear. At length, when the dogs were
considerable distance from the huntsmen,
the baying suddenly ceased At this point
a heavy shower set in and compelled the
party to abandon the sport without ascer-
tanning Reynards fate. Opinion was d.
vided as to whether he was captured or
driven to his den.
the home Of Mr.. Edward c. Windham. at
this place, where bountiful supply OF
seasonable refreshments was served. All
hands were delighted with all features Of
the occasion and decided upon another
hunt before the close Of the holiday sea-
son.
Mr. Forest E. Ricketts, Of near this town
has gone to Pasadena, Cal, to engage in
business.
Mr. John A. Garrett has been appointed
trustee of the public school at Glen Echo
to succeed Mr.. Boswell, removed feom the
district.
John Terry, young Rockville negro
was given a hearing here this morning be-
fore Justice of the Peace Brewer upon the
charge of assaulting Reuben johnson. also
colored, Of this town, and was acquitted
of the charge. 1t was charged that Terry
and johnson became involved in contro-
versy Christmas day over woman and
that Terry assaulted the latter. but the
testimony failed to substantiate the charge.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
HYATTSVILLE NEWS.
Christmas Celebrations I'm Some of the
Churches.

special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, December 2s 1901.
An enjoyable Christmas entertainment
was held last evening at Hyattsvile Pres
byterian Church. Preceding the entertain
ment the congregation sang a number of
hymns, and Rev. s. Ward Fighter, the
pastor. made remarks in reference to the
Yuletide. A program, which embraced a
short sketch by six brownies and the ap-
pearance Of Santa Claus, was rendered. A
large chimney was erected by the young
men Of the church, down which Santa
came. He had large bag OF presents,
which he distributed among the children
The interior of the church was adorned
with banners. ribbons, holly and mistletoe,
presenting a beautiful picture.
Like exercises were held at the Methodist
Church at Langdon, ID. c., a short dis
tance from here.
Joseph Farden, the ten-year-old son of
Mr.. ]. T. Farden, was playing with his
rifle yesterday, and, as a result, shot him.
self in the foot.
Miss Alice r. Tierney. who is a student
at the Notre Dame College near Baltimore,
is spending the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mayor and Mrs. Michael V. Tier
ney. at their home, "Ravenwood" 1t is
thought the mayor will take a trip to Art-
zona for the purpose Of regaining his shat
tered health.
Rev. Frank s. Middleton. pastor OF the
Berwyn and Riverdale PRESBYTERIAN
Churches. is confined to his home in Ber-
wyn by Illness.
Miss Hazel X. Palmer of Norfolk, Va, is
visiting Miss Carrie Blundon of Riverdale.
Evening star., 1901-12-28

to know what amount Of money In money
orders annually leaves the United States
former homes give the name of the coun-
try followed by the amount sent abroad, as
follows:
France. s545, 900; Switzerland, s404 2s0;
Netherlands, $50, 800; Newfoundland, $780,
600; Luxembourg, $40, ,452: Windward ISL
ands. s1S2o0; Jamaica, $500: Leeward
Islands, So, 200; Hong Kong. IS, 400; Portu-
Trinidad, So, 800; Bahamas, s2400: British
Guiana, s2.so0; Chile, 81 100: British Hon
duras, $780, Honduras, 1927; Salvador, SIP;
Tasmania, 81, 500; South Australia, 24OO;
Victoria, S17, 900 and Queensland $4,000"
Evening star., 1901-12-28
From Falls Church.
Special Correspondence of The Evening, Star
FAILS CE4yJpru W. naa 90 i

SQeciaI Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Vas, Dec. %. 1901.
Mrs. Pickering Dodge and daughter, Miss
McEwen, gave tea to- their friends at
their home. East Falls Church. Thursday
from 4:3o to 6:sO Theyisweres assisted IN
receiving by Miss Susie Dawson. Miss
Emma Albertson, Miss Nellie Hawxhurst
and Miss Maud Riley Of Falls Church and
Miss Long of Washington, Mrs Gould,
Mrs. Copper, Mrs. Hill and Miss Gundry
presided at the table. The beautiful Christ
mas tree Of Miss Elizabeth. the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Dodge, was the
center OF attraction to the many guests.
Rev Edward Eells is making, extensive
improvements to his residence on Little
Falls street, recently purchased of Mr.. M
M. Erwin.
The Christmas entertainment by the Sun
day school Of the, M. e. Church South
Thursday night was quite an elaborate af-
falr. The exercises were in charge Of Mr.
w. M. Ellison. superint endent
Mr.. Milton M. Thorne is quite sick at
the residence of his father Mr. j.. M
Thorne, near here. ssz - ~ -, Zs. g
Mr.. Fisher OF sLeesburg has rented and
moved into the house Of Mr.. C. e. Mankin
on Little Falls street. Z -
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Knocked Down by a wagon.

David Marshall, seventy-three years of
age, residing at 473 Missouri avenue, was
knocked down yesterday afternoon near the
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 3D.
street northwest by a wagon. He received
q slight injury over the left eye, In addi-
ton to being hurt on one ankle, and was
sahle to &c to his home unassisted-
Evening star., 1901-12-28

Eczema, No Cure, No Pay.
Your Druggist Will refund your money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringw0rm, letter Old
Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the
Iaee, and al skin dseases o0c.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
NATIONAL LODGE, Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers of the United States.
GENEkAL OfF1CE. Bissell Block,
407 Seventh Avenue,
PITTSBURG, Pa, October 10, 1901.

prsauon consequent upon
hard study and
celery ndaud
in in wei from to pounds
the steel
o
a vigorous sndab tand ddishar duteso
truly, ]. Presde
IS 4 araniey,
On nr W hsunf
II
live he blood feeds
and somac the aid Pinesa ID
Is by {
in o t
due % deraged dnrvou
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Contested Election Cases.


HYATTSyILLE. Nd, December q, 1901.
Judge George c. Merrick of the circuit
court of Prince Georges county. sitting at
Marlboro on Tuesday. set Monday next as
the day for arguments on the demurrer
filed by the democratic contestees against
the petition Of the republican contestants in
the election cases now before the courts.
Messrs. Joseph w. Wilson and James H.
Rogers will argue for the democrats on the
demurrer. while Mr.. F. Snowden Hill will
present the republican view
The Evansville Farmers Club will hold
its regularly monthly meeting Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. Luther Brash-
ears in Laurel. There will be a large num-
Der of topics before the club on that even
ing which are of unusual interest.
A Christmas entertainment was held last
evening at the Methodist Episcopal Church
South Of Hyattsville, located on Locust
avenue. There were a large number OF per-
sons present. The juveniles were amused
by real Santa Claus and an enormous
Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1901-12-28

People who are all run down-have appetite
pale women and children-those who want to gain
fesh-should try Vinol guarantee. 1t is just
the medicine for old people and nursing mothers and
all persons who have hangingon cough or have any
throat and lung disease.
Evening star., 1901-12-28

Winfield 8. Arter well-known stock
broker Of Pittsburg. shot and killed him
self on account, It lie said, OF being on the
Wrcng side Of the copper marke4s
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
NAY TAKE FIVE YEARS TO GET 1T.
RECOVERY OF SOME OF THE FRANKLIN
SYNDICATE ASSETS SOUGHT FOR
IN THE COURTS.

John b. Lord. trustee of the property of the
Franklin &ndicate, said to a Tribune reporter last
night that there absolute certainty of his
ability TO recover the 900 OF the money In the
hands OF William F. Miller. the head of the con-
Germ when it collapsed, which is said to have been
intrusted to the now defunct brokerage firm OF
Seymour Johnson & Co. He declared that the
announcements appearing in some of the papers
yesterday that more than 100000 had been traced
would lead considerable trouble for him and
his counsel. Wingate & Cullen.
Il will be deluged with letters of inquiry from
the creditors of the syndicate said he 'T
In my mail from every part OF the country asking
about that money.
Il instituted proceedings for the recovery Of the
$4,000 against Seymour, Johnson & Co. about July
/ The assets of that firm amount TO $6000 and
we have positive information that $4,000 of that
sum is Franklin Syndicate money. The case will
go TO the United States Circuit Court and prob
ably to the United States Supreme Court in Wash
nston. and it may be five years before the ease is
nnally determined. If we win, will then declare
a dividend and the creditors will be looked after"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE OPENING SERVICES.
The REV. DR.. TWICHELL on ACADEMIC
MEMoRIEs"-DR- ANDERSON IN
UNITED CHURCH

Aew-Haven. Conn. Oct 2o.-At the opening SER
wee OF the bicentennial celebration this morning
ne address was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Joseph
"ichell, OF Hartford, whose topic was Academic
-1enories' DR.. Twicheu spoke of Yale College
1 - owing its origin TO the sense of the paramount
Importance Of the spiritual factor in life conjoined
$50 The conviction Of the virtue OF liberal learn
e !" conserve and replenish it. He said:
y, ne founders were of comparatively humble de-
~ thelr time. but they distinctly repre-
IN sm tes OF that type and order Of men appearing
fbs -. lltnes who. believing the irnmaterial and
ths .sSlhsl more than the temporal have achieved
tng Iaclpal part Of all best worth doing and dar-
,b,- =. chls world. The views and ideas with which
Ie penetrated have held their ground in this
N''Oh from Its planting.
tn IA me platform Of Batteu Chapel with DR..
-hNeH sat President Arthur Twining Hadley
pSs u. Bennett. OF the Yale corporation; ex-
psnt timothy Dwight, ex-Judge Henry E.
ps,"ano. OF New-York. and the Rev. Charles Ray
49, tehows Of the University Corporation. All
s,,, ie gowns OF their Offices. Below in the choir
fbs sat picked choir Of students The body of
ra,.p pei was occupied in the centre aisle by dele
he. ana guests assemblage the like of which
n po'apiy never before gathered in the country
w.. service began with q chant by the choir.
g.. was followed by the Lords Prayer. Presi-
ST., nancy read lesson fron1Sthe Scriptures and
pssl u.s lie Deum tho vast congregation sang
hF' York tune 1t appropriate be-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

cause at the opening of the first college in New
Haven in 17lS the congregation united in singing
the first four OF this psalm.
The closing hymn was Il Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord written by tn" Rev. DR.. Timothy Dwight,
president Of Yale College from 1875 TO 1871 Then
was sung the doxology, and the benediction
pronounced by the Rev. Timothy Dwight president
Of the university from 1856 TO 1899.
In the United Church the Rev. DIR. Anderson. in
his sermon, said:
a university should send forth. not men of busi-
ness alone to produce wealth nor strong alone.
but who in fellowship with the unseen
world and can bring to look ii in the face, to
do battle with mad cOmmercialism; the tyranny of
castles, the intense selishness of time. and to
proclaim the language which all men under
stand, the everlasting reality of religion II is only
the hopeless pessimst who doubt that this
Divine task will be grandly accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
BROOKLYN'S UNIVERSITY CLUB.
THE NEW ORGANIZATION OF COLLEGE GRADU-
ATEs JUST COMPLETED.

The University Club. of Brooklyn. effected per-
manent organization a meeting the Pouch
Gallery, in Clinton-ave., Saturday evening. The
club starts with membership Of 145 college grad
yates and twenty-five applicatiors. Twenty-Five
colleges and universities Of the United States
represented in the organization, those having
the largest delegations being Yale, Amherst, Co
lurnbia and Hamilton. About eighty members
present the meeting, and the following
officers elected: William B. Hurd 1r., New
York University. president; Herbert l. Bridgman.
Amherst vce-president Henry E. Hutchinson.
Amherst treasurer; William F. Atkinson. Cornell
secretary A council Of twelve, in addition TO the
officers. elected as follows: Abel E Black
mar. Hamilton Joseph E. Burr. Yale; Herbert F.
Gunnison. ST. Lawrence; Edward H. Hobbs Mid
debury; Charles II. Levermore, Yale; Henry Z.
MCGOWAN, Stevens; Howard McWiliams Prince
ton; Arthur r. Paine Amherst; Charles y. Chad
wick. Yale; Truman ]. Backus. Rochester; Harry
+. Towle, Dartmouth, and Frank L. West, Will
Jams.
\ committee of fifteen membership was elect
ed as follows: Walter B. Gunnison, chairman o.
d. Clark, Rochester; Gordon r. Hall. Amherst;
Thornton B. Penfeld, Columbia; Francis H Stuart
Dartmouth; Frank Little, Western Reserve; Sey-
rnour X Fuller. Columbia; Royal S. Goldsbury
Princeton Edward 5. Hawes, Harvard Henry I.
Hotchkiss, Hamilton; Frank o. Affeld, ir, CornelI
A T. Bristow, Yale; w. s. Hubbard Trinity; E.
D. Pauet. Yale, and John A. Thompson, Wesleyan.
nent clubhouse would be obtained and the club in
stalled in II within six weeks. 1t is said that the
club will get the three story brownstone house No
ABS Clinton-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
NEWPORT HAPPENINGS.

Newport. r. l.. Oct. 20 CSpeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs
George B. Deforest will to New-York for the
winter Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. /. Townsend Burden will remain at
Fair Lawn until November S.
Frederick II. Benedict, who killed on Satur-
day occupied the James Gordon Bennett villa here
last summer, and negotiating for it's purchase
at the time of his death.
Mrs Richard Gambrll will not be able to occupv
her new villa in Bellevue-ave. until next May the
work having been delayed almost year bevond
the time II was originally intended the place should
be completed.
Mr. and Mrs William II. Sands. have returned IN
Tower Top for a weeks stay before going TO Hot
Springs prior opening their New-York house
for the winter
Mrs. William P; Thompson. Mr.; and Mrs. James
lawrence Van Allen and Louis Brugiere are here
from New-York short visits
Mrs E. ]. Berwind entertained at dinner this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
KING LEOPOLD AT THE CITY HALL.
AN ILLUMINATING PROGRAMME ARRANGED
FOR THE BELGIAN MONARCH.

From strictly 'fnside sources they say the
Belgian block reporter of The Tribune learned last
night that Mayor Van Wyck is making elaborate
plans for the entertainment of King Leopold of
Belgium when he comes TO New-York. The Mayor
used be against royalty of all sorts. but some
thing has changed all that.
When King Leopold visits the City Hall he will
be drawn on municipal government in his own
and neighboring monarchies.
King Leopold win be pumped" as the Honor
able Martin Engel puts 1t. on Looz. or Loots as
some people call it. in Limburg. Belgium. The
Honorable John J. Scannell will respond to this
by telling about "Loots in NewAmsterdam and
Haarlaem."
How They Do In Doesborgh Holland" will be
discussed by the King, and the response. Whom
They Do in Doesburg. Manhattan" will be by the
Honorable John Doe himself. Richard Croker and
Mayor Van Wyck.
River, Belgium where the kings and margraves
used to rob the common people and laugh at them
The Honorable Tim Sullivan and the Honorable
Max Hochstim will turn in few pertinent and
timely remarks about ''Vice the Lower Hud-
son. and How We Could Not Get Along Without tt
The GIories OF Gvet, in Namur, Southern
Belgium" by the King. will be Responded TO by
the Honorable William g Deve-y. whose text will
be THE Town of Giveup. IN Southern New-York."
Mr. Devery will be assisted by the Honorable
Frank Farrell and the Honorable One Mahoney.
"BouiIIon in Belgium was on the list for the
King, but certain candidates on the toast list for
a response said that the toast was rather too sug
gestive. and that II would better be cut out until
the Kings visit
Not all the arrangements perfected yet.
as the music committee has not reported.
There will be plenty OF stringed instrument
melody and there will be solo the Tyre by a
prominent candidate the Tammany city ticket
Tho particular gentleman who asked TO per-
form this ancient and suggestive instrument
asked be excused. he said he too
his Job" and IT had the germ of politics in IT..
The committee IS looking for another performer
and will choose from about seventeen hundred vol
unteers the waiting list.
The Honorable Richard Crokers bull pups. Brom-
ley Crib and Rodney Stone, will sit the front
steps OF the city Hall the occasion OF the visit
OF King Leopold. Mayor Van Wyck has already
selected Of the ballads for the welcoming
The chorus will include those famous soloists the
Honorable Tim Sullivan. the Honorable Maurice
F. Holahan. the Honorable Frank Farrell and the
Honorable One MahOney. The chorus OF the ballad
given out last night at the Democratic Club.
1t is from we'll known Western singer:
So let sing: Long live the king
Long live the queen and jack;
Long live the spot and the ace,
And also all the pack.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
COTTON SHORTAGE AT LIVERPOOL.
MILLS OF LANCASHIRE MAY CLOSE AGAIN
RATHER THAN PAY HIGH PRICE

London, Oct 21.-The shortage in cotton at
Liverpool is becoming serious. There are only
a few cargoes on the way and supplies for a
fortnight on hand. 1t is almost inevitable that
a part Of the machinery will be stopped, and
that there will be a repetition OF the famine of a
year ago. with possibly strained situation last
ing even longer than on that occasion.
The increasing tendency of American produc-
ers to combine for the maintenance of values is
regarded very serious factor, seeing the ap-
parent impossibility of obtaining substitutes for
the American staple in anything sufficient
quantities to free the world from the domna-
ton Of the Southern States OF the American
ITninn