davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
PERSONAL.

This Is the way in which The New w-orleans
Picayune" speaks OF the inauguration of DIR. Ed
win \. Alderman president of Tulane Cniver-
sity: We need inspiring and enghtening factors
like him in our moral and intellectual life; and the
impetus Cultureward which he has already COM
municated to the thinking sort In the city Is an
earnest OF what the magnificent yield is TO be.
Tho complete success Of Mr.. Aldermans prest-
dency Of Tulane University is accepted with full
confidence in advance from the promise he has al
ready given. aureoled II is by North Carolina 5
sorrow At the loss OF him
The Very Rev. Dean Bisset Of Nairn. Scotland.
Is visiting his brother in Boston. He is collecting
FUNDS for the completion of Blaris College, Aber-
deem. the national Catholic seminary OF Scotland
The husband of Queen Wihelmna has a great
dislike being referred 10 German prince.
lIe looks a German. but lays stress the fact
that the grand ducal house Of Mecklenburg IS the
only reigning family of Western Europe of Sla-
vonic origin II traces its descent through twenty
five generations OF rulers and so claims 10 be the
Oldest sovereign house out of Asia.
pr Truman II. Cox. Of Rome. n. Y. is to give
$1,000 in cash and a farm worth 10000 TO establish
a home for children who come under the care OF
the Swan Society in Rome for the Prevention of
Cruelty Children
Frank o. Lowden. OF Chicago. has given 5000 as
an endowment 10 the Northern Oratorical League
for the purpose Of stimulating public speaking in
the West
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Nation. Of Kansas" asked his questioner. Run.
said Mr. Nation. of San Francisco.

said Mr.. Nation. OF San francisco
Here were set upon and beaten with clubs
subtle something told me he wrong.
You are college students. are you noe2 saio l.
addressing our assailants.
I'VE are" said they. cvilly.
1T is as / thought said /. turning TO my com
panion This is not murder at ALL but prank
merely"
he should never forgive himself, although the stu,
dents with rare good breeding. affected 10 make
light of it.-(Detroit Journal
Among the twelve enlisted who have just
completed their examina ton at Fort Leavenworth
for commissions in the regular army is Benjamin
o. Davis. a negro of the 9th Cavalry, one of the
two negro cavalry regiments of the regular SER
vice Davis has been serseant-major of the 9Th
Cavalry for nearly year. OF a class of eighteen
men from nearly many different regiments who
took the examination twelve passed, and Davis
third. with an average of 81 per cent Ser
geant Davis will be the first negro private SOL
der to rise from the ranks to a commission in the
regular army. He is native of the District of CO.
lumbia and was educated in the public schools of
Washington. where his father is@a government en-
ploye On the breaking of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War he was commissioned volunteer Of
fcer in the Sth United States Infantry and won the
respect of the regular army officers in charge of
the regiment. After mastering out volunteer
officer he decided TO try for a commission IN the
regular service. He entered the 9th Cavalry, and
was soon advanced to sergeant-major of a squad
ron. Within little more than another year he was
sergeant-maior of the regiment He will receive his
commission within two weeks. There is one negro
officer in the regular army now, Captain Charles
Young of the 9th Cavalry. who is detail duty as
a military instructor at Wilberforce College, Will
berforce, Ohio, institution for the education OF
negro students. Captain Young has been col
lege duty nearly all the time since he was grad
uated from West Point in 1889 With the exception
of few months service he has always been ac-
credited TO the 9th 10th Cavalry or e5th In
fantry all negro regiments.
Mr.. Peevish-Where is that book of mine? You
know l told you last night where l had put il for
safe keeping.
Mrs Peevish-Yes, dear but | don't remember
where you said you had put IT,
Mr.. Peevish-WelI, | declare women can't re-
member blessed thing!-Phiadephia Record
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Amnsemcnis.


IcApFNY OF MrsIc-s--t,ncie Toms Cabin ,u,..s.
AMERICAN THEATRtS-2- -eila-Ihe spof'i"s D
BIJOr-e:i5-The Clirnbers
HRoaDwsY-s-Price Pence
CaPSEcSIF, HAI.I,-s:15- Boston Symphony Orchestra
cHSfTERIoN THEATRE-s:is Knish'sood Was In
DaI.Y's THEATRE -s:lO-Ssn Toy
r-roT-,c MTrSEF-The World wa,
rDPTRy THEATRES .eo-Mr.. Danes Defenoe
FToT- ZENITH STREET THEATRE -o-a i'ohiah'-
n enFN THEaTRE-s:i5-IInder Two Flags
GaRPTrE THEATRE -s13o-Captsin Jnks OF the HORSE
cp ,stD oPFR, FIOITSE-s-c,uo Vadis o,,
HARLEM oPERA BoCsE-s:I5-s~eet Nei OF VIA
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -sl5-The Girl from Up
rpxtxe; PLACE, THEATRE-s15-women Of To-Day.
KrrTg's 's-rontinuous Performance. r.
KNICK ERBOCKER THEATfE-s-z -s-zo-lo nave anu ~
uoSrFp g. RIsI.s-l:45-7:45-y Vaudeville.
Iyf.rI-H TFIFATRE-2-s:15-T Lash OF Whp.
w. .pTsol SQUARE THEATRE-s-2o-On the 9uie''
NT-sT)FJ ssECfTN Halls S3o--I.ectnre ,.......
WTTpOpOIITAN OPERA HOJSE-l;3o-eTot'e
rung-7 :s5-Rigoletto. ,,,orarc.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE -2-s-Hoyts Ienpefahee
,lEH-YoRK- K-si5-vsudevfle. - -,
paeTORS-Day p and Night-Eontinuous Snow
PROCTOR R'S-Cantinuous Performance.
REPUBLICS the Palace OF the Ming
EAEOY-s:l5-The Governors son
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RlNk-s:l'--f ~
VICTORIA THEATRE-s:i5-My Lady
waIIAck's s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lescau..
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
BEcOUES 4 COLUMBI4 PROFESSOR.

DIR. David Eugene Smith, principal of the State
Normal School, BroCkport. n. Y, has been ap
pointed professor of mathematics in the Teachers
College, Columbia University. DIR. Smith ad-
mited the bar in 1882. He left the law to become
a teacher of mathematics in the Cortland Normal
School. where he remained until 1891. He then
cepted the professorship of mathematics in the
Michigan Normal College. Ypsilanti. Mich. In 1895
he made principal of the State Normal School
at Brockport. In 1900 he lecturer mathe-
matics in the Summer School of Harvard Univer-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
BIRTHDAY OF PRESIDENT OF PERI

Lima Peru. March 2O.-The birthday of President
Romano was celebrated here yesterday. Repre-
sentatves of all parties and classes at the
palace to congratulate him. In proof OF his in
creaSing popularity. the attendance at the palace
the largest ever known. At a banquet held
last night at the palace, President Romano pro-
posed the health Of present and absent friends
said that the members of the Cabinet and all cit-
zens of whatever party had contributed TO assist
him to realize the prosperity and greatness of
al
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

mitted to use two streets and pay only what
they are paying for one That should De re-
sisted and prevented 1t might be We'll 10 guard
against it absolutely in the bill which provides
for widening the street If the property own
ers and railroad companies are thus made TO
pay their just shares, it ought to be possible to
effect the improvement without more than NOM
inal cost to the city
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
WILL OF MRS. e. DE a. BRONSON

BY the will of Mrs Katherine De Kay Bronson.
filed yesterday In the Surrogates office. leaves
the bulk of her property to her daughter, Edith
Rucella. wife of Cosino Rucelai. for life. AT her
death II is 10 be divided between her son-in- law
and her daughters children There are number
of small bequests to employees and TO persons en-
gagged pictures and other works of
Bronsons house in Florence Italy. where she died
February
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
TO REPRESENT PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. J.. March 2O.-At a recent meeting
of the trustees of the university the Rev. DR.. J.
Addison Henry. of Philadelphia. appointed a
delegate represent the trustees the ninth
jubilee of the University of Glasgow. Scotland
which will be celebrated in June. Professors ].
Mark Baldwin and Andrew F. West will represent
the faculty at the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
4TTANHETROPOLITAN RUNOR AGAIN

Concerning the recent rurnors couplinS the Man
haitian with the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany, a Wall Street bureau said yesterday
that engineers representing the Metropolitan COM
pany had been inspecting the Manhattan equip
and structure for several weeks and that they
ready submit exhaustive report 70
the Metropolitan directors Manhattan officials had
nothing 10 say on this point
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
SILVER SERVICE FOR ANDREW WALLACE

At the Caledonian Club. No SIS Seventh-ave.. last
night was held general jollihcaton and reunion
in honor of ex-Chief Andrew Wallace Mr. Wal
lace the recipient of a costly silver set or
seventy-two pieces Many congratulatory speeches
made. A musical programme helped to en-
liyen the evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
GENERAL PALMER couHANDER-Iy-cHIEF

London. March 2o.-King Edward has approved
the appointment of General Sir Arthur Power
Palmer commander-in-chief of the forces IN
India General Palmer has been provisional com
rnanrler-in-chiCf for a wear This dispoSeS OF the
run:ors pointing 10 Lord Kitchener or the Duke or
ConnauSnt for the post
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Mr. Vanderbilt REACHES PORTO RICO.

San Juan Porto Rico. March 20.-Frederick ".
Vander5it's steam yacht Conqueror. Captain Nc
Leod. with owner and several guests on beard, ar
rived here to-day from Port of Spain. Trinidad
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
SENATOR FRYE on T1C1TTON

Senator William P. Frye. OF Maine was a pas
senger on the steamer Cherokee. of the Clyde Line
which sailed for San Domingo yesterday He In
tends spending five weeks the trip and will visit
HnNti also. -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

Who is stolid and scanty in public spirit
now that he will raise the discordant cry of
Riparian rights" when the preservation of the
Palisades is the great issue at stake? John
Hook, name of dishonor and reproach, went
through the camp of the starving Continental
troops bawling Beef. beef!' because his meat
bills had not been paid promptly. John HOOKS
of to-day may bawl Riparian rights"' In their
passion for the ruin of the Palisades, and what
will be their reward? The dislike, the d!strust
and the contempt of every man and woman
whose mind is generous and broad enough to
know that the destruction of the Palisades Will
be a crime against the public welfare.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

II the Merchants Association will now turn
its attention to the extraordinary waste of water
in rivers through leaky mains it will double the
debt Of gratitude owed to it by the citizens of
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

The problem of driving State police bill
through the rnazes Of the constitution Is diff
cult enough to bother even an expert legal whip
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
May Mr.. Greatsinger, the new head OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, prove to be a
great dOer. He has opportunities enough

Mayer Van Wyck is now shaking out vetoes
profusey from his official pepper pot They are
pungent in flavor but there's little that's solid
or convincing in them. Our Mayor is man of
temper. who is rarely temperate in his talk or
his writing. He will be long remembered in the
list of the heads of city government the
one chief executive of them all who never
content to boil within but who always insisted
upon boiling over.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

Ramapo is killed. Watch out for some scheme
by the clever Mr.. Lauterbach TO resurrect it.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those booked sail on the steamer Bar
barossa to-day for Southampton and Bremen arc
General and Mrs. Bartlett, W Finke. Miss Emma
Mix. General and Mrs Theodore Schwan and
George L. Thompson
On the steamer Oceanic. which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W.
Abbott the Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Abbott.
Captain j. A. Benyon. the Rev. j. j. Bowker. Mr..
and Mrs. II. d. Brandreth, the Misses c. and 4.
Brandreth. Mr.. and Mrs Durant Cheever. Miss
NJ c. s. Dater. Major and Mrs p. S Dowson DR..
and Mrs A. ?. Dudley, MIR. and Mrs. J. W Dun
stan. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley J. II. Harper, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. V. \.
Cesar Hawkins, F. r. Heaton. J. Bruce Ismay,
Miss Dora Ismay. Colonel Delaney Kane. Mrs.
J. w. Leigh. James l.. Lederer. Julian Ralph, Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Rand. r. Raston Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tuck w. Hamilton Wright
and Sehor Don Rafael Zaldivar, minister of Sal
vador to the United States.
Some OF those who expect to sail for Havre to-
day the steamer L'Aquitaine are DR.. A. s.
Boyd, Joseph Davidson. \. Van Horn, James H.
Hyde and Kate Manning
Among those on the steamer K0nigin Luise from
Bremen Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Luckenbach
DR. Norfolk. Charles L. Paine and Miss Gertrude
II. Paine.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

The commissioners did not even have the
decency to frame their answers TO suit the
questions. Parrotlike, they said Poor. poor!
concerning men they were determined to dis-
crinlnate against and thus clearly showed that
they were not passing any honest Judgment Oh
the questions, but merely using those questions
as n vehicle for n predetermined evasion OF
their duty and the law.
How far this wrong can be rghted and how
far the former commissioners can be punished
is not clear The prima facie case Of fraud and
illecaiity made out is. however, strong and the
public authorities are bound to sift the matter
to the bottom and take all possible means to
stop such outrages upon the merit system and
such official departures from the common hon
esty with which one at least of the former COM
missioncrs pretendS TO be imbued.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

Among the dinner parties given last night were
those OF Mrs W. Butler Duncan. No. l Fifth-ave.
Mrs Charles Tracy Barney. No. 1ol East Thirty
eighth-st; Miss Della Gurnee No 626 Fifth-ave..
and Mrs Edward Walsh Humphreys, No. 81 East
Thirty-eightn-st. The Neighporhood Amusement
Club met last night at the home Of Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon, No 20 West Tenth-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

80 unprecedentedly small is the number of fashion
able names in the lists of departures for Europe
t'' one is led 10 conclude that the annual exodus
or society to the Old World which usually takes
piace anout this time. will be smaller this spring
than FOR many years. What with the court mourn
ing IN England for Queen Victoria and the impend-
ing death OF Empress Frederick, the season abroad
oIlerS rev attractions and the consequence is that
New-fork stiH remains unusually full, that sub
urban resorts are filling and that there is promise
OF an exceptionally brilliant summer at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs w Seward webb and their party
are expected return from their trip TO California
or Saturday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THRIcE-A-wREK EDITION.
The Most Widely Read News.
paper in America.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a Week World stands alone in its
class. Other papers have initiated its
form but not its success. This is because
it tells all the news all the time and tells
it impartially, whether that news be pc.
litcal or otherwise. tits, nfact, almost
a daily at the price of a weekly and you
cannot afford to be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a- Week World with alb
solute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first
class serial stories and other features
suited to the home and fireside.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.OO per year
and this pays for 1856 papers. We offer
this uneyualled newspaper and the Agi-
tator together one year for $1.65.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

Ice-Cream at the Red Light.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
SPECIAL CLUB OFFER.
For a Trial Subscription of the
Topeka Daily Herald.

The Topeka Daily Herald, Topeka's
new evening paper, under the editorial
management of Gen ]. K. Hudson. is
thoroughly Kansan in tone, and up-to-
date in every particular. 1t contains all
the local, state and Geographic news of
the day, and while strictly Republican
in principle, will comment upon the pol
itics of Kansas in thoroughly indepen-
dent way.
In order that readers of the AGITATOR
may have an opportunity to give the
Herald a trial, we will offer three
months subscription to the Herald IN
connection with the AGITAToR for 81 ,65.
Address all subscriptions to
AGITATOR,
Garnett, kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

A binder in the Kansas whcct fields
will cut fifteen acres a day, and the cost
NJ running It is 40 cents an acre. There
fore. a man who is running fifteen
binders is at considerable expclSe-
about 500 day. The cost OF ha;' est
ing crop of wheat, from the SOW Lg u
Ahrashing is figured as follows; P'ugh
ing and harro wing. 81; seeding ana
drilling. s1.50; cutting. $1.25; thra'hing
SITE: tauling, s1.5O; total, 81. Tho
farm help is paid So a day. and IL e1-
pected to work from sun up to nusk'
with double pay for nights or Sundays.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
SANTA FEE TIME CARD.

Mes. POI and 2O2 carry free reclining
chair cars. No. POI makes close connec-
ton at Chanute carrying free reclining
chairs tor Pitsburg, and at Cherryvale
for Cotfeyville.
No. POP makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail for Emporia, Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west, and at
the union depot, Kansas City, for all
points north, east and west.
No 2O3 runs through to Panhandle,
Teas. and makes connections at VIM
field Tor Newkirk, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Cit, and all points in Oklahoma and
Texas
NJ. 2O4 makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
c. S. COLEMAN. Agent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

Recein,s Of the Webb City postofficc
have fallen of considerably In the past
few months. As q result one clerk haf
..a-- IS.,-, from the roll
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Ton
ic because the formula is plainly printed on
every bottle, showing that Il Is simply Iron
No Paw SOC.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
Big Dinner.

The Red Light is again getting up the
best 2O-cent dinner that was ever served
in Garrett.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
The Best Prescription for Ma
laria

Chills and Fever is u bottle OF GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. Ii Is simply iron
and Quinine In tasteless form. No cure-no
pay. Price SOC.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

IN ACRE IMPROVED FARM GIJECC
wv TO be GIVEN AWAY for II uOAOO
Enr particulars address APPEAL, Girard, Kas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
FREE FOR A GUESS

16O-acre Improved Farm, a College Educa
ton, IL Libraries. For particulars address
APPEAL TO REASON, Girard. Kansas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
stops the Cough and Works Of
the Cold.

Laxative BrOmo- Quinine Tablets cure u
cold In oneday. No Cure. No Pay. Price %
ents.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15


saturday hi-!t Z :''r.sr rAr'iFNl" J..
LIT t4.~ cay ."f -'p@.l1Iiico@ ana
r"'0'""' sunday h5si'', H'' -
III" o<''T>;"'. fe'"f' .i''- '''3 -@|cf'i -,
>''H'1 h'. " ~ -, - ','' Nv! ',,.!
arrive "";! t""!'' h"'F> '"'@', ana
some "' 'arn "oF" pretty AIRY
wn"a fi'rT ~! 2e' '."f'@.
Thereby han@, a l"'e' "h'eh'
briefly stated. = IL ,'ii"N>'
A,1er tom the ,'"H SUNDAY INC
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

his approval Of Jefferson's purchase
of Louisiana, but a much more Sc
riOus difference arose over the en-
barge that preceded the war of
1872. Senator Adams tried to per-
suade the fedcralists Of Boston to
hold meeting and pledge their sup
port to the Government in any
measure, however serious, that it
might see fit to adopt to curb the in
science OF Great Britain. Massa-
chu>etts, however, like some other
States, was not any too patriotic
where is pocket was imperlIed, and
the result was that the Massachu-
sets Legislature at cnce named 4
Mr.. Lioy,i to succeed Mr.. Adams, a
proceeding that was intended and
accepted As All insult. Mr.. Adams
Instantly resigned and Nj. Lloyd
Wa ri.o>cn to fill oul the remainder
of his term also.
The impression prevails here that,
OWN. to the n::Ik and water tactics
oi the state Department, Great
Britain does noIrcai:ze that there is
reai danger lurkln@ in )he Nicara-
GUAM canal question, just as she
failed 10 realize ti,at ii Eal lurking
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
WE ARE THE VICTORS.

Our local base ball team went over
to Quincy Tuesday to play the
Quincy team the last game OF the
series, and came off victorious, the
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

I.t--lr %zarv-,t ~ l..-'don 0'ca;psa J.
ia ,.-.t .;,..-~. 'j4,p.l. ELIF ii%. s
d. NI.r-'s NV Life Pix " ;uiI ha,
-tv-.i him, Thy str-Dg.hau IT,: -:stOn
ach, rId ,iig~,tinn, nro'n"te a,asnlIIa
trnn. improve it"p-sthe. Prl;;e. 3j,:. 81 "a q
back If not sa,isiei. Sold hy all d:u:
giSts.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
fIatbead Gounty'$ Climber Resources

by the John O'Brien Lumber COM
pany, which during the brief time of
existence in the county has already
contracted for nearly 5O,OOO,OOO feet
of timber. The mill has been in op-
Grafton but a snort time, but when
running full force the sawmill has a
capacity Of 100000 feet of timber
per day, and is not only the largest
mill in the state, but is one of the
largest in the United States. The mill
has an ideal situation on the north
shore of the lake. whose waters are
fed by the waters of hundreds of
miles of superb logging streams. This
mill is connected with the main line
of the Great Northern railway at Kali
ispell by a branch road IL miles in
length.
In connection with the biggest saw.
mill Flathead county can also boast
of one of the few tie preserving plants
in the United States. 1t is not be-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

are the small sawmills established at
several of the mines of the county,
such as the American-Kootenai, the
Snow Shoe and the West Fisher
placer grounds; also the mill at the
scene Of operations of the Butte Oil
company at Kintla lake. These mills
are used in saving the lumber for
use in erecting the necessary build
ings, derricks, etc.
The timbered area of the county is
of mammoth proportions, larger by
several hundred acres than any other
county in the state. 1t has been esti-
mated by conservative lumbermen,
men who have had years of expert
ence in the forests of the east, that
in Flathead county there is at the
present time fully 20,0OO,00O,OOO feet
of standing timber suitable to be
made up in lumber. Tamarack pre-
dominates in the character of the
trees, followed by spruce, fir, yellow