davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

h Doss HIS ehnro II TIE Worh en Board
. Prsvisestewn Fishing Schooner.
One Of the crew of the schooner
Isaac Collins. Of Provincetown. Cap
tain Joseph Bragg, is Newfoundland
dog. That Is. be Is one Of the crew by
common consent, for he makes him.
calf useful - well as ornamental. and
certainly earns his salt. .
This Newfoundlander. Bobbie by
name. holds the Office Of chief high
ben Ringer Of the Collins. and during
thick weather when the men are scat
tered away taking In cod on the Grand
Banks. Bobble keeps the great bell
aft giving loud tongue across the lead
colored sea, that the men may keep
the vessel in range Of hearing. And.
further, on any occasion when not
otherwise occupied he win grip In his
mouth the dory's painter and hold her
alongside while the men get aboard
and take in the days catch.
Captain Bragg takes considerable
satisfaction In the work Of his dog.
and says that he thinks that others
might find the race equally useful In
their business.
He came upon Bobbie when East on
one Of his trips In the Collins. when
the dog was q puppy. That was six
months ago. The men all liked the
pet, and they began to fool with him.
One Of the games that Bobbie enjoyed,
In common with most other little
dogs, was to take ropes end In his
teeth end tug and tqssle with It. One
day the captain, with an eye to the
economy OK nature, decided that Bob
bic should be made useful He was
getting along to the age when lie
ought to be made to learn the bust
ness. With ingenuity that seems to
have passed by others he rugged up
the great bell to the main boom. Just
aft the companionway. attached a
bit Of rope to the tongue Of the bell.
and told Bobbie by well-known signal
to "Sick him."
Bobbie did as be was hidden. and.
at the first cry of the great bell. was
fairly Intoxicated with his efforts. 1t
beat playing with the men all out of
sight, and he couldn't get enough of 1t
land hasn't been able to get enough
ever since. One day recently. when
the Collins tied up at T wharf, Cap
tain Bragg fixed up the bell so that
Bobbie might be heard and sketched. |
The recital was q new experience for |
T wharf with its ever-present crowd.
and among the men who worked there |
usually blase enough for most that |
goes on. however new and strange 1t |
might seem to the visitors, there was |
wonder and admiration.
Bobbie could hardly walt while the
bell was being attached. and wanted |
to take hold right away. And when
finally all was ready he took the
ropes end In his jaws. and there was
rare music for the waterfront. It's
q bell that sounds far. as there is. in
deed. plenty Of occasion when the
wind sweeps strong and the fog hangs
thick on the lumpy sea waves.-Bos-
ION Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

csasaansA Ne Oes % Ls.ss nssk shen
sAs vles RrssSAsaA

csssaaasa Ne Oss q lssss nesk sAsn
sAs vles FrsssAs.A
There are two ways Of looking at
ANYTHING, and the way . Wit Of WASH
lngton explained 4 certain lack of au-
disnce In the senate. when southern
senator made . speech. was certainly
the most delightful way of defining .
somewhat chilling incident
Il has psssed into history that Hon.
Wilkinsoa Cali Of Florida. thoagh for
three terms . United States senator
and highly honored b. his state. did
not make . great impression on the
senate - . speaker. and that he thus
disappointed all those who have the
tradition In their minds that all south
srn statesmen are oratorA Senator
Call. II b said. once arose to make .
speech WHEN the senate chamber vas
rather empty. A. he spoks the few
members Of the senate who were there
alsd out 10 ct luncheon. No ons TO
NAMED on the door 10 listen 10 the
speech. bat the president a the senate
stili sat In hls place. digni3ed and
calm. The galleries we're also empty.
and the incident became the subject Of
washingeon gossip Al dinner party
where . southern politician was .
guest II was asked what he thought Of
the southern senators audience when
be made HE speech IN the senate this
Then came . clever answer.
for the southern man said. with .
grave face: II thought Il . vssy dis
tinGuished audience. There Vas no
person there Of les rank than the vice
president a the United States"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

nasionas Tsnpsrsness conress &
Vienna, April 10. DR.. w. Chevalier Won
Hartei, Minister Of Public Worship and
destruction and Privy Councillor. said
that 90 per cent Of the crimes COM
mittsd In Austria were caused primar-
lily by the use Of Intoxicating liquors.
and almost 80 per cent Of the insanity
was due TO the same cause. Dr.. Nein-
srt, OF Dresden. attributed the large
morality among members OF the medf-
cal profession to the abuse Of alcohol
and morphine
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

ne United States furnishes nearly
nine-tenths Of the worlds supply Of
cotton: the East Indies. Egypt and
smaller countries the other tsnth- We
can hardly maintain this ascsndency
With the efforts making 10 take away
the business. japan. for example. II
manufacturing cotton cloth, and takes
largely Of our supply. Now she has
cut her demand In two because By
using cheap Indian cotton and mixing
It with the American article she can
place her goods on the market at less
price than n wholly made Of our ma
tsrial Another eompetitcs will ma
terialise In Q few years. with the
damming Of the Nile and the estab-
lishment Of the irrigsting canals which
are . part Of the enterprise. . vast
tract OF Egypt will be opened mp for
the cultivation Of the cotton plant
An area equal to four large American
states will be reclaimed and much Of
II will be devoted to cotton raising.
European and Asiatie manufacturers
expect to get the material much
cheaper. because Egyptian labor Is
paid 90 little In comparison with
American.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

nor can he leave the door OF the house
open the night before. since this would
admit skunks. foxes and other enc
niles.
The cut shows . way out Of the din
Guilty. The large door to the pcaltry
house b divided after the Dutch fash
ION. and the upper half V hooked open
and left 90 all night. No providing an
imal can now got IN. but the hens can
easily get out. II the fowls are large,
and not inclined to Jump mp even to
the top Of the lower half box can be
set Just inside the door to assist them.
There II no need for the fowls to re-
turn 10 tie house before the owner
sets up In the morning. for hens rare
~ lay before Z or 8 o'clock.-New York
Tribune.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

0ctSSuB 49, AS0uAto = EUuz CunoAA 8reos
Whatever may be the opinion Of the
village l0t-owner az to the real profit
o. his garden plot. be It greater or less
y she. there are fsW such In most
country villages who do not take con-
siderable pride IN the cultivation Of tho
same. Tp say nothing q, actual profit,
there b certainly . great deal Of
pleasure IN being able to provide ones
own table with daily supply, even
though somewhat limited in amount Of
fresh vegetables gathered a. needed
for use from ones own grounds.
BY . littis study Of economy In
space. and BY keeping the whole area
Of . Garden even small IN 6ise well
hlled With some growing crop through
cut the whole season. the quantity
that may Be 0rown UPON even . few
ro1s of land would surprise one who
has never given careful attsutioa to
the subject.
for 80 ysas pase I havs nads .
eoyoe0 stu1y Of this Question e econ
80 of sOaco = IL garden. end the
nstho6D have learned to adopt IN
totation ef ceops-or perhaps might
moro properly say the doubuns-up Of
erope-ln my Iittle garden. may be Q
sueysstion 10 Others along the same
NM nf.>s -
10 bseln WITH. whei I sow ny arst
eafly peas. (which = just - soon -
tho fE6ot - cut enough to allow spad-
he ef IT, Eound. 1rst COW the peas.
a1d theA alongside the rows scatter
oome lettucs eeed ana rake Il IN light
u. Thlo furnishes our best out-of-door
1stt1ee entirely q = STOLEN crop. and
VIA - dl1odvantnees Whatsvor to the
roas: ~ Md that q r1ch enough for
90 Win gzew Tie lettuce h addition.
~ NJ Eg1osd - injWU ~ growth Of
~ psaA when large enough to thin
out ~ tsaDspaant Z pogtien Of. these
lettpce plants may be taken up and
~ about the border1. ~ bSos Of
eoionA b9et9. afro6. etc. and be-
ke rows. where they WIN head
- - tn 6lss. = e IL heading W
rieties, and furnish suecession Of this
49, - fellow that grown among tho1
- whep tie tonatoeS arc reaiy
~ ynntlng cot have prtcticed Get.
~ 49, betWeen he ruwS Of peas.
. boo9o they are large enough -
oDo11ooco VIII each ethePs grUwth the
~ ~ reo1y - b seuess6 frem the |
epen4 hoving IT, teuatees y eecnpy
n - - a. TO-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

One sixe smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. . powder for tbs feet. II makss tight
Or new shoes cosy. Cures swollen. hot, sweat
ing. aching feet. ingrowins nsils, eorns and
bunions. AT all druggists and shoe stores,
&c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address
Afsn 8. Olmstcd Ic Ror II Y
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

Sugar-coated compliments are some
times hard to swallow
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

Mn. Windows Soothing Syrup for cslldrs.
teethfng, soften tho gums, reduces indamm,.
ton, sllays paia, cures wind collie. IS, BOTH.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

Automobiles ~ TranspoPs Wagons.
Experiments In France have proved con-
vincing, and tbs French believe they are etr-
hahn 10 play = role Of much Importance IN
modern warfare. II h odd 70 noss the difYsr-
snt uses 70 which nature and science are pat.
On the battlefield they fight for tbs destfuc-
lion Of life, while throughout the country
Hoststter's stomsch Ditters hghts to preserve
4. For fifty years the Bitters has bssn curing
dyspepsia. Indigestion. cocsttpstion and kE
ousne.s. -s..~iIf also prevent mAisria, lever
md ague.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

In the Rock of Gibraltar there are sev-
snty miles Of tunnels.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

Piso's Cure ID the best medicine NO ever used
for all affections Of throat and mnQ.-wn.
O. ExDsLEr, vanburen, Ind. Feb. 10, 1900.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

The misais.-- S3sct on dresses fos
children ID the correct thing "a,
spring.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

Rev. II. p. Carson. Scotland, DAB, sayp:
lyeuredmy little girl" Sold BY Drusgkts, nc.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

No. matter what ails you, headache 70 .
lancer, you viii never set well until your
bowels are put right CAscARETs help nature,
'urc ron without gripe or pain, produce
sesy natural movements. cost you just 10
,snts to start getting your health back. Cas-
cARrrs Candy Cathnrtic, tho genuine, put mp
n metal boxes, every tablet has G. @. u
Itamped on IL. Beware Of limitations.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

The first worlds fair was in Londod in
1851.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

FITSpermancntiy cured. No NJ or nervous
aess after first days use Of DIR. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. "a trial bottle aud treatise free
DR.. r. H. KLINE, Ltd, ISL Arch St., Phf.a. IA
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

Tho American quail has been succem.
fully acclimatized IN Sweden.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

The man who shaves himself 10 always
getting in a scrape.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

Tho first porcelain factory In America
was established in Philadelphia.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

The new Metropolitan Railway of Paris
now carries daily average of ll5.o0o pas
SINGERS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

II requires no experience TO dye With ~
NAN FADxIEss DYrs. SSinply boiling your
goods In tho dye b all that = necessary. 6old
BY an druggists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

III. man who loses his temper loss his
frisnds.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

:.
II :=s..sl.
= i
80. ~ Af13 i
!
@
81 q = uKerS
&r1cu<lC>l c7-y'
.1iSrole ! 11avslsls
-. = q ~ diva ~
~ srs not 81 PIE =
- a ~ GDane ti4e1 @
q - uaxlpot = weu -
~rffe]e abundape4t4
!. = +. eeore1fy a. sdmethAe3 ~
~ 2 xfops y also 4 fs3,s.s
;o1S orraSts "a maint Ss'
= 1pI -f~
nss1gsg1ns sas sh,..
Dufl6e. the ed nc =. ~
:v,orms are 1t work cut
-ewN ftnnap1anted cal
"a 49, plantx TIE
onIv 4 night, going .'x
~ 6efora day. ueuaI
a. tie liant that It hae 49,! -
Z r,lne 6vcr the garde4 ~
- Hcfm wherever D : : :.
81 - ~ IN b found ~ - -.
AN. hGrdnl Be- pos9< Wy 49, 49,
s ga every morning, ~
= 1,afuran]ly reduced
s ~erevlnr them In I'll
+ acmrdationR n q
IL H.
H. 49,. .,,as -
taa1e oo s,<s.- - - -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

Three thousand marriages 6 per
formed every day all over the 49,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-02

MANY, . man gets a pointer nom tho
finger Of scorn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-15
OBITUARY.
sir. Joseph ". Evans.

Mr.. Joseph ". Evans, the aged gem
tleman who was found two weeks ago in
an unconscious condition and paralyzed
in his. room over Fosters Art Gallery on
Ninth Street. died early Sunday morning
at the Retreat for the Sick. where he
was taken when his condition was dis
covered His remains Were taken yester-
dav to Peters burg, his former home, for
burial
Mr.. Evans was seventy-two years of a sc
and unmarried. He came here from Pc
tersburg about thirty years ago and has
resided in this city ever since. His sister.
Mrs. c. s. Brazil and her husband, were
here at the time of the death.
For several years Mr.. Evans was in the
book business here. collecting and selling
antique and rare volumes but during
more recent years he had not been en-
gagged in any business and lived almost
entirely to himself. having few associates.
He owned property In the city valued a
probably OGGO. including tne building
on Ninth Street in which ne occupied
third floor room. His room rs fitted
with quaint belongings. curious and a
general collection of odd articles. which
during his life had come into his posses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-15
DESIRES PEACE !.
President Of Venezuela Says His Country mas
Made First Step at Concit:ation-
. (By AssociatptI PressD

fBy Associated Press1
IAGU4IRA, VENEZUELA, Oct. IL
*(Via Haytien Cable,l-Genera. siprlao
Castro. president OF Venezuela made the
following statement to-day regardins the
Venezuean-Co situation:
II earnestly desire peace be- seen 9ene-
zrela and Colombia, but consider th;.s
by our requests for an expla1at'c,l Of TIC
invasion OF Tachira in July by Colombian
troops Venezuela has taken the first step
toward peaceful settlement.
While awaiting ColoUbia's answer we
cannot directly or indirectly approach Co
lombia agian In a conciliatory manner. In
the meantime we shall continue to guard
our frontier against invasion.
II sympathize with the Colombian lib
erals, who are revolving against the
conservative government of Colombia
Gladly would I see the downfall of that
priest-ridden. incompetent government
which SO long as it continues in power
will, believe, try to cause me trouble
and constitute standing menace to The
internal tranquility ST Venezuela
AS for the present incipient revolution
in Venezuela, shall crush it SO seversy
that there will never be another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-15
Geographic Breyities.

DALLAS TEX.-H. C. Henderson. who
claims that he assisted in the Kidnapping
of Edward Cudahy, was to-day sent from
Dallas to the State penitentiary. Hend-
erson was a year ago convicted OF sw1nd-
ling in several cases, and now goes to
serve a 13-year sentence.
LONDON-A special dispatch from Cape
Town says that, owing to the restrictions
Of martial law. the pro-Boer South Al
rican News has been obliged to suspend
publication.
HAVANA.-To-morrow C;overnor-Gen-
eral Wood will proruulsate the election
law The date of the elections has been
changed from December 81. 1901. to Feb
ruary "a, 19a2.
DAYTON. OHIO.-The formal charge
Of murder in the first degree was to-day
preferred against Mrs. Mary Belle Wit
mer suspected of having caused the
deaths OF her four husbands and her
own children by poison.
PARASITIC result of the coal miners
referendum on the question of a general
strike is that 10000 voted in favor of a
general strike and 10000 cast their votes
against It. About 10000 men Gid not
vote.
NEW TORK.-Judge Foster to-day de-
MED the application of counsel for Albert
T. Patrick, indicted for the murder Of
William Marsh Rice. that the case be dis
missed and the defendant discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-15
LABOR TROUBLES
ARE VERY GRAVE
United States District Attorney Makes
Investigation of Affairs
in Tampa.
iBy Associated Press.)

TAMPA, FLA, Oct. Hunted States
District Attorney j. n. Stripping, who
has been here several days investigating
the labor troubles. especially the recent
deportation CT Resistencia strike lead
erS and with s. view of adjusting the
differences, made his report to the At
torney-General at Washington to-day.
He describes in detail the trouble be-
tween the striking cigarmalSers and the
manufacturers. and declares the gray
ity Of the situation can scarcely be over
stated
The report reads: upon my arrival at
Tampa, l met, pursuant to previous ar
rungement, a committee Of the Board of
Trade, composed Of many OF the most
prominent business men and influential
citizens of the city, among them the
Hon. S. NJ. Spakman, member OF Con-
gress and requested their cooperation
in ferreting out any violations OF the
laws OF the United States.
1T was generally admitted that Il num-
Der of the most prominent agitators OF
the strike had been compelled to leave
Tampa. I was also represented to me
that the strikers had thmselves compelled
q number OF their own men to leave. on
account of the influence they We're Weld
ing in favor Of q cessation of the strike;
but l was unable to obtain any evidence
to identify the individuals who committed
these acts of lawlessness. | was unable
to obtain any evidence of violations OF
the laws OF the United States
The District Attorney then deals at
length with the differences between the
employers and employees, declaring that
strikes have been frequently ordered
from frivolous. causes and charging the
purpose of the Resistencia Union,
seemed to be. not only to control manu-
featuring circles in Tampa, but to control
every other line OF business"
The District Attorney concludes his re-
port as follows:
"Unimportant concessions could be
made on either side. which, in my opin-
ion would result in no disadvantage that
would open the way to an early adjust
ment but the strained relations that now
exist have reached such a. high tension that
both sides sickle over making any APP
preach, for fear that it would be regarded
as an evidence Of weakness and q dis
position to yield to the demands of the
other l. however, succeeded in suggest
ing a plan which met with the approval!
of a number OF very influential citizens,
who promised to take the matter up on
the lines suggested, and l feel hopeful
that it may lead to good results
MY conclusion is that the Federal Gov
eminent can do nothing to relieve the
situation in this unfortunate affair other
than to exercise its friendly offices in
bringing about an amicable adjustment
between the parties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-15
RUN ON BANK.
Extra Teilers Installed and Ali aIlo III ice
Got IEc Ii NoIey.
nv Associntea Press


BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. H.-A run OF
the Fidelity Trust Company. a State
banking institution, began to-day. :, long
line OF anxious depositors stood FOR ho,ir..
waiting 70 withdraw their money. Extss
paying tellers were installed, and thei,
windows We're doing business until 6
o'clock.
Bankers and business men say that the
r,,Inor that caused the run is Srourdless,
and that only small Gspositors are With
drawing their accounts. Several iarg.
deposits were made during the dag b,
business houses. and large SUMS of none,
were sent TO the Fidelity Compaay'i
offices by local banks. W the etese O
business TO-DAY President Forman stated
that the Withdrawals exceeded the de
posts by only sSo,00o
The Fidelity Trust Company is not
member OF the Clearing House AssociI
tinn. but an official offer was made t.
President FcrInan by the Clearing Hauss
to-day 10 assist, President Fornas de.
cli;ied TO accept. saving the bank nesdet
NO assistance. The statement OF the ri
deity Company issued on October is
showed Il surplus OF 500 saa55, So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-15
CHARLES EVANS KILLED.
Huntington Rifles Have adopted the Zouavs
Uniform.
Especial Dispatch to The Ttmesy

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October IL
Charles Evans, Il negro whose reputation
was very bad in THAT community, was
killed at DRAMA last night DIT the brick
yards OF Z. w. Johnson, the weIl-hnown
contractor. Evans, it seems, quarreled
with another man, who shot him. dead.
DIR. Young, in the county, held an inquest
over the remains.
The Chamberlin Hotel, at Old Point,
opened to-day, after having been closed
for the summer for repairs. The IIygeia,
which was open all the summer closed
this morning for the winter season
Lawson Greene Henderson, colored. was
to-day sentenced by Judge Dudley, of the
County Court, to five years in the peniten-
tlary for breaking into the Augusta
Hotel, Hampton some time ago.
There were two more raids on Sunday
liquor joints yesterday. Mrs. Woltenden,
who was fined $50 and costs two weeks
ago for the same offense, was this morn
ing fined S125.> She noted an appeal.
Reisfields place was also raided. but the
case was continued one day.
The Huntington Rifles have decided TO
adopt the Zouave uniform for full dress,
The Corporation Court convened this
morning for the October term. The most
important cases on the docket are those
of merchants who have failed to pay
licenses for doing business. These suits,
the first of their kind ever instituted here.
Were begun by the Commissioner of the
revenue after numerous vain attempts
to collect from the merchants.