davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15
Han Away From Hasers.

Claude W. Norton aud Henry
Powles, cadets ut the Wentworth mil
itary academy, at Lexington, ran
away from that institution and went
to Kansas City, where they were arr
rested and sent bnck. They said they
ran away because the upper class
men bnzed them beyond the point Of
endurance
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

Mrs. Carrie Nation, with three fol-
lowers. smashed the SENATE" the fin.
est saloon In Topeka, Kas.. on the 5th.
She was arrested, after completing her
work, and taken before the police
judge, who. after receiving severe
lecture upon his duty as judge. re
leased her.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15
Dot yerdic, for Damages.

In the circuit court nj Mexico Mrs.
iicttlc Glnscock. %; Rails county, wns
awarded a verdict for $4,000 damages
against the Chicago n Alton Railroad
Co. Mrs Glascock was injured In "a
wreck near Curyyillc last fall The
engine drawing the train upon which
she was riding blcw up and caused u
wreck.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15
WIN he Edward VII. club.

The Prince of Wales club Of Louisi-
ANA. notable exclusive social political
club, composed OF the young men
about town, will cnange It's name 10
correspond with the advanced station
Of Albert Edward. The club was
named after the prince OF Wales bc.
cause II IL said he perIurcd himself
like gentleman io save u lady's rep.
utation. The rules of the club arc
unique. Once u mcmbcr.alwnys MEM
bcr. no expulsion pnd NO Withdrawals
being permitted The only way to got
out is to die. There iS no appeal froIn
the decision OF the chair.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15
Charged with Murder.

A warrant, charging murder In tho
second degree. was issued NJ 81. Louis
against John McAuliilc, who shot aud
killed Edward, alinf "foxy" Reagan.
IN the saloon of William Iieircrnan.
1919 North Third street, 81 Louis. Me-
Auliirc denies the shooting In hia
nnte-mortcm statement, Regain stated
that McAuliifc fired the shot.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

Mayor Reed OF Kansas City, Mo-, or
the 9th. signed an ordinance rcgulat
ing the rates of the Missouri & Kansas
Telephone Co. At present the annual
rate for business telephones Is SEQ
and for residents s4s. The ordinance
reduces the rates to sis and $50 re.
spectivcly.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

Gov. Barnes OF Oklahoma, when In
formed, on the 1th, that the Shawnee
Fair association had offered purse
of s25.ooo for the Jeffries-Ruhlin prize
fight, declared; "No prize fight can
be held in Oklahoma while am gov
ernor. Prize fighting is prohibited by
our laws. and the laws will be en-
forced"
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

The william Kimball public school
at West Superior, Wis. was destroyed
by fire on the 6th. There were nine
women teachers and about two
hundred and fifty children In the
building ut the time of the fire. Smoke
was discovered up stairs. and the sig
nal given by the ringing of tie gong.
Every child In the building got out in
An orderly manner, the larger ones
helping to carry out the kinder
Esrtens.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

A recumbent statue of the late
Queen Victoria, chisled 30 years ago,
is being prepared for Its place on top
of the sarcophagus, by the side Of the
prince consort's statue.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

The Berlin vossische Zeitung ex'
presses the opinion that Emperor
Williams visit to England cnn not be
Invested OF political Importance. Not
that treaties or agreements have
been concluded. but many matters
must have been discussed. and prob
ably satisfactorily arranged.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

In view Of the many contradictory
reports regarding Downger Empress
Frederick. the British embassy In Bcr
lin announced, on the 9th, that nc
change in her condition had been re
ported there.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy con
fcrred, on the sth. with siFnors Ivilla
Ricotti, Rudini and Binncheri, with
the view of forming new cabinet te
succeed the Sarracco ministry, which
resigned ON the 9Th.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

In consequence of the recent death
of Baron Wilhelm Won Rothschild,
Baron Armand de Rothschild, Of
Paris, becomes the head Of the Frank
fort banking house Of the family.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15
Given Thrre-ycnr Sentences.

james Dumpscy and james Ne.
Gowen, two men arrested nt MonciL
three weeks ago by Deputy city Mar.
shnl Joseph A. jackson. pleaded guilty
to the robbing of the funkhoser "
Davis hardware store In West Plains.
They were each given sentence OF
three years H. the pcnitcDtiary.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

The bill providing for the rcstora
tion Of capital punishment and isim'
ing clectrocution as the method
passed the Colorado house on the
third reading. on the sth, by vote Of
ii to "a.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

Lon burns cut his wifc's throat from
ear to eur with u common pocket
knife In her room nj llill's boarding.
house In Nevada. After cutting her
he held her TO the floor until hc
thought life was extinct and then rc.
leased her and ran. The woman
struggled to her feet, groped her wny
TO the lnndlady's room, fell to tho
floor and expired In few seconds.
Burns was drinking heavily. and was
captured In Prayers saloon about an
hour later and is In jail. The woman.
who was about 20 years old, came to
Nevada recently aud wrote for Burns.
who Joined her there. Burns IL about
IS and claims to bc railroad mnn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15
Hidden In a Cemetery.

Charles Miller wns arrested near
Poplar Bluh, charged with burglary.
He made full confession, and part
of the stolen property was found in
his house. lie then guided the officers
10 new-mnde grove where the restof
the property was found.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

Senator Smith, on the 7th, intro
duced bill in the Kansas senate
making II a felony to participate In a
mob or to purchase rope or firearms
for the use of a mob. The bill also
provides that an officer who allows q
prisoner to be taken from his Gus
tody by a mob shall be removed from
Office unless he can show to the court
that he was unable to keep the pris-
oner without actually endnngering his
ufe.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

Mr.. Norvillc W. Morrow, Of Louisi-
ana, and Miss Maud Nunies, OF slater,
were married ut the latter town, FL
der Wilson, OF the Christian church.
officiating.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

In consequence Of n series of agra
,rinn riots In the efruit-producing parish
of st. Mary, Jamaica, the governor,
Sir Augustus Ileming, on the 9TH, Is
sued a proclamation warning the pco-
pie against attempting to take forci-
BILE possession OF any land. The
troubles have slowly been developing
serious phase. and the authorities
are taking firm stand In the matter.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15
Teacher nj with Poker.

W. 8. Roy, teacher In n schol mt
Butler. NO., wns hit on the head with
n poker by l.. Iellamy. school di-
vector, for oharti,ing Beliamy's sou.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15
Favors .Jin Crow" Cars.

|. Senator Walkers "Jim Grow" car
bill has been favorably reported and
hns been ordered to engrossmenI
Several amendments were added.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15

The secretary Of the treasury, on
the 5th, wyQte to Representative Taw-
ney, chairMh Of the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition committee, that he
had received satisfactory evidence
that the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
tion Co. had raised the Sio,o0o,ooo re-
.quired as u prerequisite to govern
mcnt aid Of the great st. Louis expo
,sition In 1908. Later in the day the
bill was ordered favorably reported.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-15
struck His Head ON Ice.

George L. Smith. aged nine. while
sliding on the ice at st. Louis, fell,
striking his head with great force
and killing himself instantly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
A Life Insurance Problem.

The actuary said that one Of the
most curious problems life insurance
companies had been called upon to
consider in recent years was the mat
ter Of insuring the lives Of divers.
Divers do not live long, and those who
dive to great depths are Of extremely
shcrt lives. The diver generally dies
from accident. The first warning the
deep-sea diver has Of the effect that
the high pressure he has undergone
is about to end bis life is copiOus bleed.
ing Of the nose, accompanied by occa-
sional FITS of giddiness. From this, in
case he escapes alive, two results may
accrue, either total collapse Of the
nervous system or a disease known as
divers palsy. Both OF these result in
the victim becoming a permanent in
valid.
The man who works on high places
seems to suffer from troubles very
similar to those cf the diver. The man
who works in cellars and Easements,
on the other hand, is liable ct any
time to be struck down by malignant
fever. If he RECEIVERS from this he is
left weak and decrepid for the re-
mainder Of his life. The mortality
among ordinary laborers exceeds that
am ing the average Of men by about
twenty-five per cent.-New York Times.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

Is an old gentleman OF elegant and
commanding appearance, and the neat
black bag which he carries under his
arm is lost sight Of in the majestic
tout ensemble. In point OF appear
ance this letter carrier undoubtedly
takes first place.
In Switzerland candidates for the
postal service are not required to pass
a formal examination. The vacancies
are advertised, and the man selected
must be able to read and write the
language Of that part Of the country
which he is to serve; to know simple
arithmetic and, above all, to be a
strong man and a good walker. The
uniform in winter consists Of q blue
coat and light gray trousers, The
summer uniform is grey blouse with
the same trousers.
The uniform Of the postman OF Nor
way is dark green in color, though it
is said, many Of the men want it
changed to blue. The facings Of the
coat are of silver braid, and there is
a small cockade OF the Norwegian
colors on the band round the cap.
The climate of Finland is uniformly
severe, and the pcstmen dress warm
ly. The costume is picturesque.
Long boots of thick leather and a
long coat, crowned by a round cap,
make up the details. Many of the
pOstmen are linguists, since they talk
Finnish and Russian,
The Danish pcstman wears a rath-
er elegant uniform of dark cloth and
rich braid. The service is cald to be
excellent in every respect. The uni
form Of the Bulgarian postman is Of
dark blue cloth with gilt buttons and
green collar and cuffs. The French
postrlan also dresses in dark blue,
with very narrow red faciEgs.
inGtcn Times.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Flower Farming For Perfumes.

The Department Of Agriculture is
anxious ID encourage the growing of
flowers for perfume-making in this
country and attention is called to the
fact that conditions in the Southern
States, and particularly in Southern
California, are exceptionally favorable
for industries Of this kind. 1t is be
lieved that in California the essen
tlal oil, or altar, Of roses might be pro
duced on an extensive scale to great
advantage.
An acre Of land will give 1900 pounds
Of rose-petals, from which five ounces
of the altar may be distilled, and this
quantity has O. market value Of from
S45 to S8j. The rose-watcr, a by-pro-
duct, amounts to 300 galloLs the acre.
worth from seventy-five cents to 81 a
gallon.
Lavender gives net profit of $l00
an acre. Pure lard saturated with the
scent of flowers pomade) is worth
from So to $3.50 a pound. Cologne of
the finest quality, obtained by soaking
the saturated lard in alcohol brings
as much as SIT a pint.-Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Good Work. Prompt Delivery
JONES' AMERICAN LAUNDRY,
No. S0t H ST., N. e.
ODD ARCHITECTURE.

The eccentricities Of those who build
and furnish houses are too numerous
to be described within the limits of an
ordinary newspaper or magazine ar
ticle, but two or three instances OF
freakishness described by the Golden
Penny may be cited in illustration Of
certain phases. A Russian gentleman
has erected at a cost Of eighty thou
sand rubles on his country estate at
Savinowka. in Podolia, a sixteen room
house made entirely of paper The
house, which was constructed in New
York, is calculated by its architect to
last longer than would a stone build
ing. The whole of the furniture, too,
Is made from the same strange mate
rial. In county Westmeath, Ireland,
house has been built whereof all the
windows are made to resemble in out
line the backs Of easy chairs, being
thus constructed by its eccentric own
er to match the backs Of a set Of chairs
in the dining room.
In the neighborhood Of Ipswich a
certain landowner, thinking that the
view from his house lacked a church,
proceeded to supply its place by erect
ing a row of cottages so designed as
to resemble from his side, the edihce
required. Approached from the other
direction. however, the sham is at
once manifest.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Woes of the Poet.

The poet has to stand more tramp.
ling on his toes, more knocks and
bangs, than the majority Of men.
Possibly he is so sensitive that he
feels them more; anyhow, he suffers
and endures, and is always expecting
a solar-Ilexus blow. He had a wom-
an friend whom he admired and es.
teemed a lot She was intensely par.
ticular, however, but she liked him
and always had something kindly to
say. The other evening she began
talking about his book of verse.
81 borrowed it from a friend" she
declared, land started to read it. l
would pick it up before breakfast or
after supper, but do you know that
every time 1 was trying my best to
wade through it some of the children
in the house would call me for some
thing, and l never did plow through
the volume"
The poet had grinned broadly when
she began on the subject Cf his book,
but the words wade through it,"
'plow through It," felled his spirit to
the dust. That girl was worse than
the woman who wrote a poet a note
Of thanks for a Glft Of his book and
let him find it on her parlOr table
with the leaves uncut - Louisville
Times
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
I. E. WASHINGTON LOCALS
Reported Specially for tho CITIZEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c, Boynton, Of
82oT nth street celebrated the first an
niversary of their marriage, and also
christened their first born, Gladys Eliza
beth, a week ago tonight.
More than forty guests enjoyed the
exercises, which included vocal and in
strumental music, followed by splendid
supper. Rev. n II. Miller, of Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Ana
costa, officiated, while Miss Eva M.
Seitz acted as godmother.
Among the many presents was noticed
a solid gold necklace for the baby from
the employees of Mr.. w, F. Roberts
printing office, on 18th street n. W.. where
Mr.. Boynton has served as foreman for
sometime past
Rev. DR.. Miller amused the guests by
telling the experience of a disconsolate
husband who lost his wife and had this
inscription put on her tombstone: u
have lost the light of my life" Three
years after charming widow offered to
light up his pathway, but that inscrlp'
ton troubled him. He consulted the
sculptor, who advised him to take the
widow and he would fix the tombstone.
That was done, and now it reads: Il
have lost the light of my life, but have
found another match"
Among those present were Messrs.
James Shirley, William Dennison, Geo.
Gilman, Albert Miller, Sidney SOM
mers, John Wagner, Archibald Fowler,
Raymond Hoppe, William Wade, S. D.
Smith, Richard Hesser, Harry Buehl,
Roger Knight, Arthur Marks, Harry
Barker, William VILLAGE, and Misses
Eva Seitz Violette Seitz, Nellie Betz,
Edythe Roseway Jennie Dunn, Bessie
Knight, Gertrude Browning, Charlotte
Stillman, also Mesdames Dunn, Marks,
Wright, Knight, Bladen, A. Browning,
F. Stillman, c. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burritt and Master Arthur Browning.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
whole of the Animal Used.

Every portion OF an animal is now
used. Blood and Offal were once
thrown away, but now go into fertil-
izers. The four feet will make about
a pint Of neatfoot OIL The shin bones
are made into knife handles, the thigh
bones into toothbrush handles, and the
fore legs into collar buttons, parasol
handles and even iewelry The water
in which bones are boiled Is even util-
lied for making glue, and the bone
sawdGst is sold for poultry.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
lnntruetIonrt, subserlbern.

PosrAoE-The postage to all parts OF the
gated stateg and Canada h paid by the
SAblishers.
RrMITrANoHs OF small sums may be made
Eith comparative safety In ordinary letters.
bums Of one dollar or more must be sent by
registered letter or post-of1lce money order (,
Stherwise, We cannot be responsible for same
CHANGE OF ADDREBs-Subscribe wishing
lAeir address changed must invariably give
hsir former as well as new address.
MISSING NUABERs-It occasionally happens
that numbers Of our paper sent to subscribers
are lost or stolen in the mails. In case you
10 not receive any number when due, write
~ posta oard and we will oheerfully fur
h!sE duplicate Of the missing number
MuTE IMPORTANT OF ALL,-In every letter
that you write US, never foil to give your full
address plainly written, name, Post-ofioe
SoUnty eal State.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
QUItK RESULTS.

N. Studer's seasonable announce
ment on Sth page appeared for the
first time in our issue of Saturday,
Nov. 8, 1900, and the responses were
so prompt that on Tuesday Nov. 6,
he wrote the editor as follows:
Anacostia D. c., Nov. 6, 1900.
Dear Sir:-Come over tomorrow.
People want already more information
In regard to varieties Of stock, hence
] will have to alter the adv.
Yours,
N. STUDER.
On Wednesday he ordered much
larger display adv, which will appear
next week. Any square business man,
who has something to offer that subur-
ban people want, can use these columns
to his financial advantage.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
N. STUDER.
1.-THE LETTER..

Mr.. W. A. Hahn,
Prop. Hahn's Reliable Dye House,
705 Ninth street, N. w.
Dear Strive find you have been
advertising in our columns constantly
since July, 1890, when this paper was
established.
You are the only business man who
was with us then and still remains
with us and since you have been ad-
vertisIng in our columns continuously
for a period Of more than ten years
we naturally have a curiosity to know
now well you are satisfied with the
publicity we have given you.
Respectfully yours,
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Dn from DRIED Cocoanuts.

Vegetaline is a new product pre-
pared from the cocoanut, that is being
manufactured by a Marseilles firm. 1t
is a kind Of butter, which, 1t is stated,
is especially adapted to the uses OF
bakers and confectioners. The article
is harder and whittier than butter,
which it only resembles in its fatty
nature. 1t is obtained by refining the
oil extract Of the dried cocoanut--
philadelphia Times.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
HE BUILDS TO LAST.

Mr.. ]. A. Wineberger has just done
up heavy delivery wagon that he Built
to order for Mr.. Andrew Loffier more
than ten years ago. 1t would actually
take an expert to tell it from a new
wagon, Notwithstanding the remarkable
fact that this is the third time it has
been done up, and that it has been in
constant service during all those years
What Wineberger builds he builds to
last
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
LEARN TO MAKE DRESSES

At the Eclectic School Of Dress Cutting
and Fitting. Day and evening classes.
Dress and Wrap Patterns cut to meas
ure from imported models. Mas. Q.
STRArToN, Principal, 1920 G st. n. w.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
THE REPLY.

Editor Suburban Citizen.
Dear Sr:-~In answer to your request
l will say I am very well satisfied with
Iesul from my adv in your paper.
me tact OF my adv being in your
paper Tor over ten years speaks for it.
'NE- Respectfully,
W. A. HAHN.
700 Ninth street N. w.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-13
Iuentlv removed to Vaudeville.

quently removed to Vaudeville.
Ans. David B. Morgan was ma
tive of Kentucky. Gov. Claiborne
appointed him Justice of the
Peace, Parish Of Concordia, La,
on the Goth of Sept, 1905. Re-
moved to Madisonville about 1918,
established an extensive brick yard,
was an intimate friend of Andrew
JACKSON. Mrs. Adallne I. Kelly
of New Orleans is a grand daughter
of Morgan. The latter died about
1910.
q. What was the name of the
steamboat that was destroyed bv
explosion and fire on Lake Pontchar
train July 9Th, 1854? Judge Isaac
L. Peterson of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana, was one of the thirty
passengers who persisted.
Ans. The boat was the est.
James," The disaster occurred near
the St. Tammany shore, opposite
Polnte aux Herbes at an early hour
IN the morning. The accident
caused the greatest excitement in
the city, not only because of its
tragic details but because several
of the victims were prominent in
public and social life. Vide ellis
tory of New Orleans Fire Depart
ment, 1885, pages $3.50. !
VIM. II. SEYMOUR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-13
Ho! for Vaudeville.

At moderate prices, for rent or for
sale, the well known jackson Park,
situated block from the beach, sur
rounded by fine shade trees, magnolia
and oak, artesian we'll water, 40 gal
Ions a minute, and fine dancing plat
form cover 100 feet long by so feet
deep, accommodating 500 persons; half
mile race track attached to the park;
also two squares of ground, making ID
acres, all in cultivation, planted in
broom straw, with all modern impli-
ments; carriages and horses for hire.
Apply to Jules Manaud, Vaudeville, or
corner South Rampant and Poydras
streets, New Orleans. je15-2m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-13

deeds as part of the 600, 1000 men
of the army of the south imprisoned
by blockade and with no outside
help, who for four years withstood
the unequal onslaught of $780,
OPS of the trained soldiers of the
North, nearly five to one, recruited
constantly from all the nations of
the earth; and with all the odds
against HIM, as the most valiant
aud heroic recorded upon the pages
of history, either ancienl or modern,
and have placed HIM upon the very
highest pinnacle of fame.
The Confederate army was mar
shaled, and shot athwart the his
tory CT the world like a meteor
across the tranquil stars, then dis
appeared, but left the story of It's
glory, and it's imprint forever en-
blazoned upon the trackless path
way of time.
Comrades! the sacred duty then de
wolves upon the few SURVIVORS who
belonged to that historic army, to
that our st. Tammany Comrades,
who with us followed the "Starry
Cross of the South are not for
gotten, and their glorious war his
tory recorded SO as tc go sounding
on down the ages; and it Is for this
that we cherish and keep green the
memory of our gallant comrades
Hosmer, Cook, Munsch, Dicks and
all the rest of those who have pre-
coded us into eternity. Their noble
spirits are ever with us, chanting
the refrain, "forget us not-the
brave who sleep"
"Along the shores of time
Where memory's silver thread
Is tangled in rhyme
OF Glory and the dead.
We hail flag of thrilling CLEAN,
Unfurled as beauty from dream.
A cross there on it lies,
With stripes Of matchless red,
And stars caught from the skies,
Like spirits pale and dread,
Whose measured chant is strong aud
deep
"Forget us not - the brave who
sleep.''
gro h0'1"As' Committee.
K. 0. PIZzETTA,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-13
y. $. Land Once, New Orleans, La. |
1nnc ~ 1QO1

U. :. Land Once, New Orleans, La.
June II, 1901.
Notice is hereby Civ eli that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof III lpport
Of his claim, and that said prot will he
made before the Clerk OF the District
Court, 1t Covington, La, I'm WEDNESy
DAY. July 81. 1901, viz.
WILLIAM A. PARKER, ~
Who made homestead entry No.
1924, for the east half of the south
east quarter, section 8, township 6,
south range 10 east, st. Helena Meri-
dian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Warren Thomas, +. B. Thomas, T.
H. Carpenter and J. D. Carpenter, all
of Thomasville p. O., La.
ie29-5t. WALTER l.. COHEN. Register.