davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

Wilkesbarre, Pa. March 12.-Jon'
Lutz, the West PittstoA wife murdeisl.
was sentenced to be hanged yestsrdN
by Judge Halsey. Lutz was tried twice
At the first trial one Of the juror,
after being out IL days, said he n,o
been intimidated. He was sick, and y
order to get out Of the Jury room ,.
signed the verdict of murder in tns
nrst degree. although 1t was aftins
his conscience. On the strength ns
. new trial was granted. An tspr
was made to secure . third & ~
Without SUCCESS. eiA n. VI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

A TROLLEY car has run into the Kraiser. As
it was not wrecked, it evidently did not come in
contact with his cheek.
=, IF WOMEN insist on adopting the hstchet
i,abits q they will 70 doubt have less objection to
hds6ahd, forming the club habit. 5 = i
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14
UNCLE SAN AND JOHN BULL
Unite in the ERort to Prevent Rus
sian EncroachmeAts.

London, March "a crisis has arisen
In far eastern affairs which. In the
opinion Of the British government, is
graver almost than the troubles which
originally turned the eyes Of the world
toward the Orient, In. this crisis ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14
MIDBLEBURen Market.

WANTED.--Capable., reliable person In every
financial reputation; 1895 salary per year. nav.
a6ie weekly; " per day absolutely sure and sll
expenses straight bona-fde definite saiary.
no commission; salary paid each Saturday and
ARD HOUSE Ssl Dearborn st.. Chicago. 8T.i0t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

HtiEsSfsfs f1s iHf Es''Sssss: Ssss s:ss ss,,e
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

10 6ot,,fii 90 :,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
rHR EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Most Important Generai Conferences
slnee the FIRST HrIa over One
Handred Years Ago.

San Francisco, Oct 2.--Everything
Is IN readiness for the opening Of sllc
general conference Of the Episcopal
church to-day. The convention will
be opened with impressive communion
services in Trinity church. where the
main convention is to be held. The
convention will continue in session
for 10 days, with various meetings.
Prominent among the delegates who
arrived, yesterday, were J. PierDont
Morgan, Bishop Potter and a party OF
eastern bishops and laymen, the
grests Of Mr.. Morgan. The convention
will be largely attended. Ninety
bishops, 400 clergymen and $500 lay
men are expected IN be here.
The convention promises to be the
most notable since the original cen
vention, liz years ago. Manyimportant
questions are scheduled for consider
a.ion. Foremost among them are the
h,nl acceptance of the constitution
drafted by the convention at Wash
inRton in 1898, and since carefully
scrutinized by every diocese in the
country; the canons, or laws, OF the
church; the special report on the
canon on marriage and divorce. as
understood by the Episcopal church,
and the church's course toward Porto
Rico. the Philippines, HAWAII aDd
IulJa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
THE AMERICAN PRESS.
Friendly Criticisms, Ending I'm
Praise of Newspapers and the
Men Who Make Them.

London, Oct. "A long article in
the London Times, by special CORE
spondent who was lately in America,
which is correctly attributed to Mo-
berly Bell, manager of the Times, de-
scribes his experiences with interview
ers and their capacity to provide in
teresting copy, whether the person
interviewed contributes thereto or
not. In conclusion, however, the cor
respondent pays high tribute to the
American press, as follows:
"But that the American press is inn
proving and is bond to improve can
not be doubted by anyone who has
come in contact, as have done, with
the men who have made it. However
much one may differ from their stand
point or deprecate their methods, it
is impossible to deny their quick in
telligence and breadth of view or the
thorough earnestness and upright
ness of purpose by which the con-
ductors of the press are actuated,
while in that which makes a press
greater in independence and incor-
ruptibility, financial, political or So
cial, the American can compare on
equal terms with the English press
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
THE CABINET MEETING.
Principal Subject Discussed was the
Proposed Cable TO the Phil
ippine Islands.

Washington, Oct. 2.-There were
five If the eight members of the cab
inetpresent at yesterdays meeting,
Attorney Genral Knox, Secretaries
Long Hitchcock and Wilson and Post
mastr General Smith. The principal
subjet discussed was that of cable
to Hsvaii, Guam and the Philippines.
PROPOSITIONS have been made to lay
a commercial cable from San Francis
CO toconnect the islands, and the
questin was whether, under our
cetreaty with Spain the United
StateEould authorize or in any way
encouhge the laying of such cable
by pirate parties.
Unde a franchise obtained from
Spain ome time before the late war
the exlusive right to cable connec-
tions With the Philippines was se'
cured b foreign corporation. I'm
der thetreaty of Paris the United
States oligated itself to protect all
propertyrights in the archipelago.
and thequestion now at issue is
whetherpermission to land the pro-
posed Gale at Manila or some other
Philippin port would be violation
of the tens of the Paris treaty. The
attorney eneral will prepare state
ment forhe president covering all OF
the questns involved.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
RELIGION AT WORLDS EAR.
Expedition Company Requested To
Erect Building for Daily serv-
ices ON the Grounds.

st. Louis, Oct. 2.-The Worlds fair
committee of the st. Louis Evangeli-
cal alliance met in the parlors OF the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday after
noon, and decided to report back to
the alliance, recommending the hold
ing of general evangelistic meetings
throughout the Words fair.
The following resolution, introduced
by DR.. ]. F. Cannon, was adopted;
Resolved, That we recommend that
the alliance request of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Co. to erect on
the exposition grounds building to
be used for religious purposes, in
which facilities shall be provided for
holding meetings, hearing lectures
and displaying such exhibits as the
various religious bodies may see fit to
make"
The committee adjourned to meet
again next Saturday afternoon, DC
tober S, when reports of subcommit-
tees will be heard and further action
taken in formulating it's report for
the next meeting of the alliance. The
members of the committee present
yesterday were Rev. DR.. J F. Cannon,
Rev. DR.. b. P. Fullerton, Rev. DR.. c.
III. Patton, Rev. DIR. S. b. Warner and
the Rev. f. G. Tyrell and S. l. Lind
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
HAZING AT URBANA.
First Outbreak of the Disrep utabIe
Practice for Several
Years.

Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 2.--For the first
time since 1897, when 10 sophomores
were expelled from the University of
Illinois for interfering with fresh
men social, hazing has broken out at
the state institution. During the past
week over dozen freshmen have been
thrown into Boneyard branch. small
stream running through the campus.
Others in scanty attire have been COM
PEELED to climb telephone p'les and
perform novel gymnastic feats for the
benefit of crowds of sophs. So far
nobody has been injured, and the
hazing has in the main been aiken
good naturedly by the tirst-year men.
President Draper, whose severity i'll
treating hazers is well known, has not
taken action in the matter, as it has
not been officially brought to his
notice
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
FASHIONS FANcIEs.
Pretty Features of the Late co''D
New Ideas i'm Hats, Tri"-
minRs, Etc.

IT.. sttraetlye use of black velvet
40 popular on summer gowns wiz -
attended to the fall and winter COS
,umes The ribbon designed to Trim
he hottom of fiounces and skirts VIII
however. be wider than formerly,
Lenethwise bands of black and coloIeu
velvet are a charming decoration to-
evening gauze dresses. They WIZ "
most in style when sewed down closely
10 the top of the flounce, with the enc
falling over the founce in graceiu'
loop, says a fashion authority
Long boas, reaching almost TO inc
feet. are among the striking acces
series to the costume as fall approach
es. If the collar is of mousseiine az
sole. instead of making the long enos
of the same material, pretty effect IL
gained by finish of velvet riDDon
with a cluster of extremely long loops
and ends. Brussels net may be EN-
ployed in the same way with black sat
in ribbon. Black and white boas' II
which the white largely predominates
also promise to take the popular Fancy
and among the latest novelties are
those of black liberty silk, with blacR
and white handkerchief ends.
Round English walking hats OF gray
beaver are pretty for early fall wear,
One of these, stiffened in the brim Dul
having a soft crown, is trimmed with
Persian silk, laid loosely around the
crown, and couple of wings. An.
other charming little hat for rough and
ready wear has stiff crown with a
perfectly fat top and broad brim
while the only decoration is mario"
band of silk around the crown.
The new ruffled sleeve is one OF the
most fascinating creations, and lends
itself admirably to the lacy, fiounced
evening dresses so much worn. In this
sleeve the tight effect is retained IRON
shoulder to elbow, while from that
point the sleeve falls in two, three OF
four founces about the lower arm
Full length close sleeves may also be
made, and the ruffies placed on them
with a similar effect.
Mock jewels of silk embroidery on
black hose are among the latest fads
One extremely pretty pair displayed
recently had dainty all-over lace pat
tern running half way up the stocking,
and the jewels were worked in red and
white over the instep.
Tiny buckles or buttons are much
chosen now to set off the high belts
which are made of velvet straps ar
ranged in fan-shape front and back.
The buckles are placed at the points
Or extremities of the ribbon straps.
The broad collars Of lace fancied
most for evening wear just now are
made full, and fall over the shoulders
in folds, reaching sometimes nearly
to the waist. A handsome lace in ecru
shade is one of the most fashionable
materials for these collars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
THE SARATOGA PILGRIMAGE.
Dates Set For the Saratoga Pilgrim
aEe by Sons of the Revolution
and Kindred Societies.

New York, Oct. 2.-The president
general of the Sons of the Revolution,
and president of the Empire State So
ciety of the American Revolution, has
annouced the dates for the Saratoga
pilgrimage" 1t will take place on
September 10, 20, 81 and %, 1902, and
will be made an annual meeting. 1t
will be conducted under the auspices
of the Empire State society. The pill
grims will include Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Sons of the Revolu-
ton, Daughters of the American Rev
olution, Daughters of the Revolution,
the Society of Colonial Wars, Society
of the Cincinnati, Friends and Patrons
of America, the Mayflower society,
and other organizations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
olive and Egg Salad.

Remove the shells from the number
of hard-boiled eggs desired, and be-
ginning at the small end cut the
whites, almost to the base, into fifths
lengthwise, removing the yolks; turn
back the petals thus formed so that
they will curl prettily, and tint them
o delicate pink with beet juice; mash
the yolks to a smooth cream, add
chopped olives-half cupful to half
q dozen eggs-and teaspoonful Of
paprika; mold again into balls, re-
turn to the tinteo petals, pr1,k with
fork to roughen the surface, and
place on each tablespoonful of may
onnaise; set each in nest of fringed
endive. This is especially artistic, re-
sembling pink blossoms with golden
hearts.-People's Home Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
GONE "WHEAT CRAZY"
kansas Farmers Changing Their
Acreage from Corn TO wheat
A Comparative Failure.

Salina, Kas., Oct. 2.-Many Kansas
farmers are changing their acreage
from corn to wheat, and in some Sec
tions the change is so great that the
local papers say the farmers have
gone wheat crazy" Although Kan
sas has for the past two years pro-
duced more wheat than any other
state in the Union, it has a much
larger area in corn than in wheat.
The wheat-producing region is only
comparatively small section of the
state, while corn is raised everywhere
Wheat has been remarkably successful
the past two years, and corn this year
was comparative failure. Therefore.
Kansas farmers in many localities
have made up their minds to raise less
corn and more wheat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
THEJORDAN ALMOND.
The JeaIOsly- Guarded Plant mt Last
Sccuri by the Department
II Agriculture.

Washingn, Oct. 2.-The depart.
ment of a.iculture finally has sue
ceeded in string the Jordan Almond,
exportatiopf which has been rigor-
ously prohited by Spain for some
years, and lis government now will
experimentfith it to determine the
best localits for growing it. This
species of aaond is regarded by the
agricultural authorities as the finest
in the workout only it's fruit here
tofore has rched this country, the
bush being jeously guarded in Spain.
The bush haseen forwarded here by
the departures agent who is explor-
ing that secta of the world for rare
plants.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
vENEzUEIANs DEFEATED.
The Coismbinn LeGstion ~ Washington
Appraised o. the Defeat Of vene-
nasian Invndera

Washington, Oct. 2.-The following
cablegram was received at the Colon
bian legation in this city last night;
"Bogota, Oct. 1.
COLOMBIAN Minister, Washington;
1--WE have obtained signal victory
over Venezuelan troops that invaded
the Goajira, under Venezuelan OIL
GERS and under the Venezuelan nag,
without a previous declaration Of
war.
[Signed] "ABADIA MENDEZ,
Minister Foreign Affairs"
Some uncertainty exists in the
minds of the officials at the legation
as 20 whether this victory over the
Venezuelans IL identical with that
heretofore reported by way of Cura-
Gao in the press dispatches, or is the
result of another fight.
DIR. Silva, the minister, is inclined
to the former opinion. Some stress
is laid ON the statement that the in
vasion was without a previous dec
laration of war on Venezuela's part.
This, DIR. Silva says, shows the irreg-
ularity of the course the latter conn
try has taken. DR.. Mendez, who
signs the dispatch. is the new min
ister of foreign affairs whose appoint
ment followed the Colombian cabi-
net crisis reported from Bogota Mon
day.
A leafiet sent to the legation by the
Columbian consul at Curacao gives
some details of the recent fight at
Carasua, about fifteen miles from Rio
Hacha, on the Goajira peninsula, and
which probably is identical with that
referred to by Minister Mendez in his
dispatch to DR.. Silva yesterday. 1t
shows that the victory over the enemy
vas complete, the Colombians taking
four batteries of artillery, gatling
guns, and a considerable amount of
ammunition. Gen. Echeverria, who
Led portion of the expedition, the
report states, was killed, contrary to
PREVIOUS advices. which said that he
hal fallen captive into the hands of
the Colombians.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
HELD THEl FIRST MEETING.
Delegates to te Congress of Amer
lean ReDuics Pay Their Re-
spects the President.

Westinghouse. 2.-The United
States delegat to the congress of
American replies held their first
meeting at theate department yes
terday. Thereere present VIM. T..
Buchanan, JohBarrett, Charles NJ.
Pepper and Voy W. Foster. The
fifth delegate, Senator Henry G..
Davis, has not reached Washing
ton. Acting Setary Adee of the
state departmeI presided at the
meeting.
Shortly after tee o'clock the dele
gates, as bodsalled by appoint
ment on the present. to pay their re-
spects.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
MORE LAND TO SCRAMBLE FOR.
Indian Reservation Lands IN i"aA'
and Washington 20 BE Opened
20 settlement.

Washington. Oct. 2.-The interior
department Is rapidly completing
plans for the opening of the Fort
Hall, Idaho, Indian reservation Inc
date for the opening has not yet been
fixed, as the preliminary work mas
not been completed but IT is expected
that the reservation which contains
1000 acres will be thrown open 10
settlement within few weeks Inc
Quinault reservation in Washington
comprising 100000 acres, probably
will be thrown open TO settlement
rext spring. The contract for sur
veying the reservation is about to DC
awarded. Commissioner Herman, OF
the general land Office, says that II
is probable the old sooner system
will be adopted at the opening Oh
both these reservations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
CoURTEOUSLY DECLINED.
Tender of n Beautiful Saddle Horse
by n St. Louis Admirer De-
cIined by President Roosevelt.


st. Louis, Oct. "A few days since
Mr.. C. F. Blanke, of this city, an
ardent admirer of President Roose-
welt. in a letter addressed to the
president rendered him as a gift the
beautiful saddle horse ''Village Boy"
well known as one of the finest ami
mails of his class in the west. and
which was ridden and enthusiastically
admired by Mr.. Roosevelt when he
visited St. Louis in 1900.
The president has acknowledged
the genuine pleasure afforded him by
the generous offer, which, he de-
clares he appreciates just as much as
though he were able to accept it; but
intimated that he had already Sc
cured horse for riding purposes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
He yIsIted me had Lnnds

st. Louis, Oct. 2.-Within stones
throw of Union station patrolmen,
and under the bright glare of the
Manhattan hotels electric light, ]. d.
RuclSer, IS years old, a general mer-
chant Of Oklahoma City, Okla, was
held up and robbed of several hum
dred dollars by two men whom, he
believes, followed him from -Bad
jack Williams resort, where he had
displayed his ssrOll.v He was struck
on the head with the butt Of q revolt
yer, stunned into momentary nncon-
seriousness, and relieved Of his money.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
For Tender, Sensitive Feet.

There is no better tonic for tender
feet than to plunge them daily into
cold water. Follow this by brisk
rub with crash towel until the feet
are rosy and glowing. This will be benz
eficial also to feet inclined to swell.
This cold-water tonic is excellent for
rheumatism, chilblains and bunions.
The feet should not be left in the cold
water more than half . minute.-Led-
ger Monthly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
HOTEL PARTIALLY BURNED.
Douglas Hotel Mt HOughtOn.
Mich.-The Loss Heavy.

Houghton, Mich, Oct. 2.-The Doug
las hotel was partially destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. The build
ing was heavily insured. All the oc-
cupants escaped in safety.
The fire broke out in the kitchen
and quickly enveloped almost the en-
tire structure. Assistance was called
from Huron and Hancock, and after
hard fight, the flames were extin-
guished.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
MoRToN's DAUGHTER.
Another American Girl to Take a
Foreign Husband With
Title.

Paris, Oct. 2.-The marriage con-
tract between Miss Helen Morton,
daughter of Levi P. Morton, former
vice-president of the United States,
and Count Bosom de Perigord, son of
the duke of Talleyrand-Perigord, was
signed here, yesterday, in lawyers
Office in the presence of the two fam
lilies.
The marriage will take place next
Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic
church, Chelsea, London.
The Mortons went to London this
afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

IT.. hest of farm lands can be obtained
Inc p1s or;Uette County, Wisconsin, on the
now ~ M M;Iwsukee & St, Paul Railway, at
Oh ,1S 1r;ce and on very favorable terms.
Z 1 LOW sin il noted for its fine crops, excel
, Mso markets and healthful climate. why
ient t az ! farm when YOU can buy one much
r cSssper than you can rent and in few years
S = Ell he YOUR own property. For particu-
lars address F. A. Miller; General Passenger
Agent Ace ito Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
Is, Hh;cago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

49, poar war which has been raging io o.
Tue bo ~ Y" Years, will soon be ended, az =.
the Pas, ~ sT tSe latest adyices News q peace
cSTd bs hailed "a with Joy by all War aon Z Sat
VII VII. e thing and has slain many ps saIu even
we s'f 6eeys stomach troubles Z aa out ' Of order
nd suffer t IS% Syse oT peonistpaon We
aatslency, s, Taa To- try Hostetters Stomach
49, II will cure you.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

New York, Oct. 2.-The directors of
the American Locomotive Co. have au-
thorized the expenditure of $1,25O,OOO
TO enlarge the capacity of the several
plants owned by the company. The
greater part Of this money win be ex-
pended upon the Brooks and Scheme
tady plants. A former appropriation
Of 100000 for the purpose was found
inadequate, and the additional allow
Ance was agreed upon. The new al
lowance win bring the plants up to a
capacity of about 1000 locomotives a
year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
TO TEST AMERICAN COAL.
The French Cruiser D'Estrees VIII
Test the steamIng Qualities
of American Coal.

New York, Oct. 2.-To test the
steaming qualities of American coal,
with which her bunkers will at once
be filled, the French third-class crnis-
er Distress is in port and anchored
in North river. She has come direct
from Quebec, where she had recently
taken part in the welcome to the
duke and duchess of Cornwall and
York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

Washington, Oct. The monthly
statement of the pth debt issued
yesterday shows that the close Of
business September spO1, the debt.
less cash in the treay. amounted
to $1,os1, 1865, a dsase for the
month of $4,s2s,4o1.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
The Twenty-Thth Rattery.

Washington, Ocl-The acting sec
rotary of war hslirected that the
Twenty-eighth barry of field artil-
lery now being onized at Fort
Leavenworth, Kasby dividing the
Sixteenth battery field artillery,
shall be equipped a mountain bat
terry of six guns an2O enlisted men,
of which number 9aall be privates
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
ON THE NULL OF GALLOWAY.
Grounding of the steamer FeneIla,
On the Scotch Coast, with Two
Hundred PeOpre o1s Board.

London, Oct. 2.-Early fogs to-day
are hindering navigation on the
coasts. There has been the usual crop
of minor casualties. The steamer
Fenella, from the Isle of Man, for
Glasgow, with 200 passengers on
board, went ashore ON the Null of
Galloway.
There was great excitement among
the people on board.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
How He Was Sent.

Several ladies and their child ,en were
strclling through cemetery reading in
scriptions.
"Oh, mamma" cried little Aeaes, stop.
ping at a grave, "here's some Une sent
C. o. D."
The Mortified mother turned to chide her
daughter, but paused as she read: "James
Brown, Go. D." on the headstone.-Ch Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

Race of the Acknowledgements NAL
ia graphically described In NO u new rorn OH,
Central's "Four Track series. EveIy
person interested in the grown o. our recoint
~ two-cent stamp BY General Passenger
a. AGENT ant New York Central, New York.