davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
CHANGED HER MINI.
Mary Pacak, a Chicago Girl. Raj,
at the Altar.
Marriage Feast Is Declared On
AscFsaHt Lass Is Sued for a.
DRmRges-FIance's PIE.
in Vain.

The wedding guests in glad 49,.
were assembled. The r..-.I 1-I'I
gowned and stoled, was read 'IS-s' Ea
n hand. The candles were Igbrs5 'oos oos
4 mountain OF flowers spilled na-s-'-' 80
On the air. In the DINING ~''-S =
tinkle of glass aud the iaugre -. - -
ger proclaimed the coming nr,.., -
feast. &c.
At the appointed hour, says rha n,
sago Record-Herald, the groam-+oI''
Joseph Matera, appeared in The ~
ment of a bridegroom. gror'I
groomed and gallant. he stepr4f ~ -,
the PaTlor of loo West N.r-,aa-%
street, Chicago, and with radiant ar-'
sought for Mary Pacak. H.. brs.
elect She was not among those NJ,
ent. He waited, but the cIoc. s-rr,,.
two, and she came not. The a-ss-I
Pr looked morose and the quests -
geted. Joseph exchanged gay bsS
mage with his friends, but his o..
gave forth the varied colors thar Ia
to the discovery OF his biblical mana
sake. The clock struck tae bi-l
hour, but the bride did not com.
forth.
AHA" said Joseph, u am wise =,
The situation. Mary is abaslel. 81,
ives next door, and / will fetch h.,
presently"
He hast tened to the adioiuiug l0uu
while the parson gazed at his watch
But the groom that Was to have bee,
lound the bride that he intended :,
have been calmly washing dishes j
The kitchen.
Haste to the wedding" said "a
seph, overlooking the fact that 81,
was clad in a blue dimity wraDps,
with an apron about her comelv form.
But Mary sadly walIoped d souo
tureen with the dish rag. and with
tear-wet eyes and faltering lips mug.
INJURED:
"JoseDh. it's off"
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
EHEY SAY

Judge O'Donnell should be
placed upon the bench.
A Judge who thinks that he
knows it all, cannot be taught com
mon sense.
Some people can be taught what
they don't know.
Others claim to know it all, but
they are fooled.
Think we'll all the time before
you express yourself.
Everett ]. Waring will wake up
one of these bright mornings and
see his deformsd picture.
Let us hope for better days, al
though they may be SLOW coming.
New York wants the Recorder
ship. So does the District Of Col
bic.
Believe some things that are told
you, but be slow in believing any
This may look little inconsist-
ant but, nevertheless tits the truth.
You may desert a good friend
and afterwards regretit.
President Roosevelt is a man
quick in the eye and slow to COM
nit himself.
No man is certain of life neither
is he perfect in everything.
If you know what is good for you,
be sure and take it.
1t is easier to be honest than it
is to be dishonest.
The truth is the best thing to
tell always.
Mother and son should be insep-
arabic.
The Virginia Constitutional
Convention Is drawing the color
line.
The Color line drawn in a Con-
stitution, is unconstitutional.
A lie may serve your purpose
for time, buJ it will not always
work.
Speak we'll of your neighbOr.
Anarchist must so, or the un-
try will be in danger.
Success will come TO those who
are honest and thrifty.
1t is easier to tell tho truth than
it is to lie.
All that looks bright is not =
ways bright.
II you see u man in the street in
rags and tattered clothes don't
shun him.
You may want him some day
when he is in better circumstances
The man who talks about his
nsighbOr without cause, will stab
his fGeud in the dark.
Great things will come to MIN
who is persevering.
~ lazy person cannot succeed,
even if he so desires.
Strikes are not always successful.
President McKinley's memory
will not be forgotten.
President Roosevelt is sound on
the Negro question.
If you have a good friend keep
him by all means,
a friend is like hens teeth
hard to find.
The Afro-American Council will
disband.
President Roosevelt will go slow,
and don't you forget it.
All that glitters is not gold
Neither are all men pure.
Some politicians can tell the
trnth.
A successful politician will keep
his p N ses.
Ifyox want TO succeed with those
who b We helped you keep your
pr, nj es,
Sea pols have opened, now for
the bosses.
Don't imagine that you are so
impor ans that you can't be done
without.
Now that the assassin has plead
ed guilty, make quick work of him.
NJ jOr Sylvester is to be cOmpli-
uented.
He knows his business aud YO :
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

Employed in Sponge -i-rs1 in
About 2,0Oc persons are 'L1r T5s
the sponge fiEhsrits of } or--.. ..E 81
profits last ear sFt
$s5o, ,oeo.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
FOURTH LEO'S TOWER.
Pope spent the Greater Part
OF Last Summer.

When summer began this year Pope
Leo, according to custom, left his
apartments IN the vatican and went to
the quaint old building which Is known
as "Leo the Fourth's Tower" and
which has long been favorite summer
residence of the successors Of St.
Peter.
The tower was constructed in the
fifteenth century, and is situated on
the northern side Of the vatican hill
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

Grim and unattractive is its massive
exterior, but once inside the portals,
the pope finds himself in a most de-
hghtful home. The rooms are large.
and are furnished comfortably though
plainly, and from many of the win
dows there is an extensive view, which
cannot fail to please a true poet like
Pope Leo. Furthermore, the air here
is cool and braciDg, and the Pope's ply
sieian is confident that it will aid
greatly toward maintaining him in his
normal good health.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
1srnnt seats Preferred.

4 small hint - the traveller IS that'
other things being equal. the forward
seats in street or railway car are the
most healthful This is explained by
the fact that the forward motion Of
the ear carries q current Of air back
ward, carrying with il the exhalAtfsas
frsa the luBgs sf thsks il treat.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
Poison In Hornet's sting.

The pain produced by a hornets
sting is caused by poison injected In
TO the wound, and is so instantaneous
in it's effect "a to cause the attack Of
shiA insect ts ressnbIs q violent blow
n the fass.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

Yabsley-There isn't = bigger nais-
Anee than the man that Is always In.
sisting o. treating.
Audge-He isn't half so bad a "a
fellow that never treats at Gn.-zuas-
anADolia PreAA
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

can't say that he doesn't.
The BEE is the live paper of the
people.
If YOU want q true defender
read THR BEE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

Is the last LIBERAL "A mistake was
made regarding n Of the laws passed
by the last legislature. Az least the
Hon. william Is. WALTON writes the
LIBERAL that such is the case, and
the New Mexican 10 an editorial, a.
serts IL vas a mistake. The Liberal
itself hopes il was mistaken. II was
regarding the law providing fer the
publication Of the articles OfincurpOra-
ton Of newly organized companies.
On the authority OF a letter from Sec
retary Wallace IL WAS stated that the
Law read that such publication must
be made ia a paper published 10 the
county seal OF the county In which The
corporation did business. As there
were two newspaper men In the leRis
lature, tie Hon. Thomas Hughes In
the council aud the Hon. William b
Walton In the house, both ~ then
publishing papers at county seats, th'
LIBERAL naturally concluded thel
were loukiOg out for their personal 10
terests when the county scat paper
were designated, aud oppressed Jti
OpInl,n Of these gentlemen in word
that we're. PRIMARILY, more expressive
than polite. F0 them 10 uwes az
apology, which II here tenders, and
hopes TO he forgiven. The mistake
was make In Secretary Wallace nnic'
before he died. The letter from hi
ohiee was dated Aprifl2 The LIBER
IL has since learned that on that dal
he was or hi- death bed, diving "n th'
T3th. While me letter. had all the ap
peannee Of being an ordinary an'
authentic letter from his ouice, IL IN
doubtedly war prepared b. some clerl
% the ooice. The LIBERAL hope
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

The Graham county court has ad-
journed. One Of the most interesting
cases tried was that Of Robert hewitt
VS.. the Arizona 81 New Mexico rail
road for damages, because the plaintiff
was struck by one OF the company
cars in the yard at Clifton. Accord
iug to the statement hewitt instead
of walking along the public road, left
it and walked on the railroad track, al
a place where there were several par
allel tracks. He was not an employe
Of the railroad company, and bad nc
business on the tracks. an engine
was pushing a car on one track while
hewitt was on a parallel track. Just
before the car reached him he stepped
10 front OF il, evidently thinking that
the car he heard coming was on the
same track he vas walking on. Be
fore the engineer could stop hewitt
was hit and badly hurt. He sued the
company for damages and secured a
verdict for / $1,000. A new trial was
granted and the case again tried at
this term OF court. The railroad COM
pany introduced no evidence, claiming
that on Nevi't's statements OF fact IL
was entitled to a verdict. The jury
could not see il that way and gave
hewitt damages to the amuuu Of
$1,000. The company will appeal the
case. This company has always been
very liberal in treating with aud car
ing Tor people whO have been damaged
or hurt by il, but thought IL was about
time b. draw the line when u man,
who was a trespasser, deliberately
stepped In front Of one of its moving
ears and @as hurt.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

The present grand jury is said to br
cutting out plenty Of work for the
district court. Its foreman, A.. b.
Laird, has had plenty Of experience
in court. having at various times beer
sheriff, and his experience is cunning
into good play, He has often wanted
TO be the whole grand jury, the petit
jury, and the presiding judge, s0 that
justice could be melted out to men
who had committed crimes in this
county, and IL is supposed he is max
iug the most OF his present position.
A good grand jury can be Of great ad'
vantage TO a county, but a grand
Jury that is too enthusiastic, can be a
cause Of great expense "a the county.
II two thirds OF the men indicted arc
convicted and sentenced this grand
jury can he commended.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

For a young calf or colt lr0u a day
~ a mnntn did give une JeaspUuuful ~
C~hainberlatn's culic, cholera anu diar-
rhuea remedy 10 hall a gill at water a.
a drench al er each operation ~ 10.
bowels more than uaturali usually hne
4 ,se j. sufficient. For ul ier auimtl-
IL MA ne gwen M the feed. rhuu-
sands IT valuable MIN lis are saved b,
II each year. This remed, IS jus
what you should AXE Yourself waet
truuhled with diarrhOea For sale u,
the Eagle drug m~ercantlle com nhnN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26
nansrd's snow IMMINENT.

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought TO he in every household. II
will cure your rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, cuts bruises. burns. frosted
feet and ears, sore throat and sore
chest. II you have lame back IT, will
cure 10. IL penetrates 70 the seat OF
the disease. IL will cure stiff jnints
and contracted muscles after all rem
Pdies have failed. Those who have
heen crippleS for years have used Bal
lard's snow linlment and thrown ava
their crutches and been able to walk
as we'll as ever. twill cure You. Price
30 cents. Free trial bottle at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, With perfect success.
IL sOOthes the child, sOftens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is
pleasant TO the taste. Sold by Drug
gists In every part OF the world,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. It's value Il
incaIculable. BE sure and ask tOf Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing SYrupSasd taken
other kind
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26
The best kemedy Tor Rheumatlsm,
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlain's pain
balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
IL affords. When speaking ct this Mr..
ID. N. Sinks, OF TROY, OHIO, says
"SUme time ago 1 had a severe attack
OF rheumatism in my arm ana shuul
der. | tried numerous remedies hui
got no relief until / was recommended
ny Messrs. Geo. Il. Parsons s. Co,
druggists Of this place, TO try Cham
b%erlain's pain balm. They recOmmen
ded 1t 50 highly that l bought a bot
tie. / was sOon relieved OF I'll pain
| have since recommended this llni
mPnt To many of my friends. VIII
agree with me that IL If the best RENE
dy for muscular rheumatism In thu
market. For sale by the Eagle drul
mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

THE president has appointed James
w. Reynolds, Of East Las Vegas as
secretary OF the territory 10 the place
of @. w. Wallace, deceased. MIR.
Reynolds is a son OF jefferson Rey.
nOlds. the banker. He is a popular
and accomplished young mao, and un-
doubtedly will Oil the Office to the
satisfaction OF all who have business
to do With that department.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

THE members Of the bar OF Graham
county held a meeting during the term
OF court Just ended at SOlOmonville,
and passed resolutions requesting
President Mckinley to reappoint all
the members OF the supreme court Of
the territory, especially Judge DOan,
OF the district 10 which Graham count,
Is situated.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26
A Te.tlmonIaI from oId ENGLAND.

II consider Chamherlain's cough
remedy the best Ia the world for
bronchitis" saws Mr.. william SayOry,
Of Warrington. England. 1T has
saved NV Wlfr's life. she having been
a martYr tO bronchitis for over six
wears. heing mnst NJ the time confined
ia her he'd. She h HDw quite we'll"
Sid nv the Eagle drug mercantile
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

that the new secretary, Mr.. James W.
Reynolds, will he able TO procure
clerks who can, al least, read ordinary
print and not make such mistakes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

The Arizona s. New Mexico road in-
tended to commence changing lis
track from a narrow gauge To- a broad
gauge on the first Of May. This will
be quite a job, as at n stretch there
will be eighty thousand spikes to
draw, the rails 10 he moved aud then
the eighty thousand spikes must again
be driven Into the ties. IL will take
from three to I've days t. dnthis work,
during which time tranic uver the
road will be interrupted. II every
thing moves smOUthly the wcrk will
be done In three days. II there are
any delays II may take hve DAYS IT, get
the work done. When the date 0f The
drst of May was selected nn one
thought Of the celebration Of IN,
"Clncu de Mayo" the NTH Of May.
which requires the attention OF most
OF the Mpxicans. AS IT, Is thought
that many OF them who would be em
/ ployed Ia this work would stop tn Re
ready 70 celebrate, and 10 celebrate
no natter how important the w"rl
might be the railroad authorities Con-
cluded to not commence the work AN
I'll after the celebration vas nver, s.
the work OF changing the track viii
commence on Tuesday the seventh 4"
next month, and IL Is To he hoped vii
be Hpished and the standard gaug,
cars will be moving into Clifton b
the next Sunday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

The minstrel entertainment given
by the base ball boys last Friday night
proved to lie both an artistic and
financial succesS II Jack lIaverly
knew Of the amount Of minstrel
talent that was employed ia Lords
burg in other lines uf business he
would soon be her" and make -trung
efforts TO break up the ball club, as he
would want many OF the players In his
business, In The minstrel part there
we're the usual songs and jokes, with
several of a strong local flavor, which
we're we'll received. This was followed
by a sketch, negro dancing, club
swinging, a legerdemsin turn by Pro
lessor Hudson. The entertainment
wound up with Il tableau, lighted
with red Dire, composed OF the base
ball team, all dressed In their new
clothes. Tue room vas then cleared
OF the chairs and those WIN wished
had a chance u trip the light fautaS
tic. The base bail club dressed in
their full suits were quite the bellies
Of The ball. All enjuved themselves
thoroughly. After paying expenses
enough money was realized 10 pay for
the suits for the bal club. The suits
consist NJ red stockings, blue knit kerr
brnrkers, blue shirt waists, on the
breasts NJ which Is "A large white L.
and blue caps, trimmed with white.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26
Among the Items Lhat have received

Among the items LhaJ nave received
attention from the district court are
the following: Francisco MARQUEE,
from PinOs A,Jns. raised Il pay check
from SO 90 TO $50. 20, aud was convicted
of forgery. the cases against Oliver
Lee and James Gilliland were dropped.
with leave to reinState. James o.
Phillips was granted a divorce from
Laura Phillips. Ten dollar fines were
assessed against AL vinlainrs NJ the
Sunday law, and after this was done
District Attorney Ll"wellyn presented
thiTty.One additional informatinn> for
similar violations. Phil SmILh plead
guilty Of u%nlawfully carrying a dead,
weapon. The petit jury WAS secured
Monday. Most of the important cases
have been set for trial At future dates
this term.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-12
FUNNY sPEoTAcLEs.
The Impromptu Rows That Occur In
the Streets of Paris.

The Tmpromptu Rows That Occur In
the Streets of Paris.
Ibid you ever see street fight IL
FranceT' asked an artist who had late
ly returned from Paris. ''They are
funny spectacles. saw one once while
passing the Bal Butler at midnight
Two little Frenchmen walked along in
front of me, engaged in conversation
A third little Frenchman ran up on tip
toe from behind somewhere and kicked
the taller of the takers between the
shoulder blades. He went down with
a cry, turned somersault into the gut
ter and lay there.
"And instantly-how, / don't know
that street was full of hundreds of lit.
tie Frenchmen, fighting and chattering
and screeching. They didn't use their
fists. They slapped, scratched, pulled
whiskers and hair and, above all,
kicked-kicked in the high French
manner, not landing where we Ameri.
cans land, but getting home on the
face and neck and on the back be.
tween the shoulders. For five minutes
there was pandemonium. and then as
suddenly as it had begun the brawl
was over and the boulevard was still
again.
But afterward in all the boulevard
cafes you found torn and bleeding
Frenchmen, who leaned back Imply in
their chairs while their little ladyloves
wiped daintlly with their skirts the
blood stains from the faces of those
heroic scrappers. The little ladies wept
and murmured sweet, consoling things;
the little men seemed in the depth of
despair; but it wasn't long before little
drinks were ordered and little ciga-
rettes lighted and everybody was gay
and happy again" Philadelphia
Rnnord
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-12
PUNISHED THE PAINTINGS.
They Violated Editor Storey's Cast
Iron Rule and Were Hanged.

They violated Editor storey's Cast
Iron Rule and Were Hanged.
when we went to Chicago to live
fust after the fire." said a woman who
has since returned to New York, 1--WE
furnished the house with all that was
necessary to make it attractive. One
winter my husband bought number
Of paintings, and after they had been
placed properly we invited clever
young woman to come in and see the
collection. l don't mind telling you
that she wrote for Mr.. Storey's news
paper, The Times. She understood art.
She had been reared in Boston and she
had studied abroad.
when the article on our collection
appeared, what was our horror to read
that each picture described had been
hanged by a man who made a spe-
cialty Of putting up paintings. My
husband was leased into fit of neu-
ralgia the next day by his Chicago
acquaintance, who expressed their re-
greet that all his paintings had been
executed. OF course the women heard
of it and there was giggle for blocks.
II called upon the young woman
from Boston and asked how she had
made such blunder. She was in an
agonized frame of mind and protested
that she didn't write it hanged l was
sure she didn't. Then came the ex-
PLANTATION. A few weeks before there
had been an execution in the Chicago
Jail and Mr.. Storey's reporters wrote
that the man was hung Mr.. Storey
was furious and issued an order, so
heard, that henceforth editors, report
ers, copy readers, printers and proof
readers must write and set up and
read hanged for hung The rule was
inflexible. The young woman who
wrote Of our collection used the word
hung throughout her article and Mr..
Storey's rule was enforced. But as
long as we lived in Chicago we were
always known as that New York
family who had their paintings exc
cuted.' New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-12
Won by a Dead Man.

A valuable cup was won in BIZ
cycle race in Australia by man who
was dead when he passed the winning
post The race took place at an "elec-
trio light carnival" SO called, in the
presence of 10000 spectators. In the
last lap James Somerville, a rider,
forged to the front and secured such a
lead that his victory was assured.
When within 25 yards of the finish
he was seen to relax his hold on the
handle bars and lose his footing on the
pedals He did not fall from the ma
chine, however, and amid frantic
cheers dashed by the goal. winning
the race by half wheel. AS he pass
ed the finishing post he pitched for
ward and fell to the ground.
When he was picked up he was
found to be dead, and. what is more,
the doctors declared that death had
come to him when he was seen to lose
his hold on the handle bars. 1t was a
dead body that had ridden the last rs
yards of the race.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-12
ARat showed Him a Mine.

The action of rat led N. r. Ingolds
by to the discovery of rich gold mine
In Arizona. He named the property
the Rat Hole mine.
Mr.. Ingoldsby had been spending sew
eral months near Mammoth, on the
San Pedro river, in Arizona. His pur
pose was to enjoy the hunting and
make a collection Of the animals and
minerals of the southwest. He pitched
his tent in the canyon of the San Pedro
In the Santa Catarina mountains.
He had no neighbors and was for q
long time unable to account for the
disappearance of small articles that
he left lying about his camp, At last
he noticed that when anything was
taken something was left in its place
This was usually a bit Of stone Oh
wood. The eulprit he found to be 9
large rodent of the species known as
the trading rat. The habits of the
animal made an interesting study fol
Mr.. Ingoldsby, and he often lay awake
at night to watch for his visitor.
A silver spoon was missing one morn
ing and in it's place was a piece OF
quartz carrying free gold. This still
more excited Mr.. Ingoldsby's curiosity
and, after several attempts, he succeed
ed In following the animal to its home
Near by was the ledge from which the
gold bearing quartz had been taken
Mr.. Ingoldsby made an examination
thorough enough to prove that his
discovery was of considerable value
Mexican Herald.