davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-23

making in all 25s. sd That was cheap
Gre. considering ali the circumstances.
but il kindled light which shone all
around the world and aroused the
martyr spirit. and out from that burn
ing of Latimer and Ridley rolled the
circle wider and wider. starting other
circles. concluding. oyerrunning, cir
cumscribing. overreaehiug, all Heaven.
8 circle.
But what IL true OF the good 10 just
as true OF the bad. You utter a Sian
der against your neighbor. II has
gone forth from your~teeth. IL will
never come back. you think. You have
done the man all the mischief you can.
You rejoice 10 see him Vince. You
sayi "Didn't l give - 10 himi" That
word has gone out-that slanderous
I wOrd--cn It's poisonous and blasted
way. You think IL will never do you
any harm. But l am watching thai
word. and I see Il beginning TO curve,
and Il curSes around. and II Is Amin Z
at your heart. You had better dodge
II. You cannot dodge Il. II rolls into
your bosom, and after Ia rolls in a
word % an old book rolls In after 81.
sayings with what measure ye msts
il shall be measured 10 you again"
You maltreat an aged parent Yoo
hegTudge him the room In your house
You are impatient of his whimsical
tiles and gRryulity. IL makes you mad
90 hear him tell the same story twice
You give him food he cannot masti
cate. You wish he was away. Yo'
wonder II he 10 going 10 live forever
lie viii be gone very soon. His step
are shorter and shorter. He Is goinl
90 stop. But Ccd has an account q
settle with you on that subject. Afte
awhile your eye win be dsus, and you
gait will halt. and the sound OF IN
grinding wiu b. low, and yea win &C.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE MASSAPEQUA HOTEL.

The Massapequa Hotel. ar Massapequa Long
Island will open the latter part Of June. 1t is con-
veniently situated for New-York and Brooklyn
business men who wish to come TO town each day.
being reached in fifty minutes by fast trains on
the Long Island Railroad, and matter how
great the heat may be in the city. the nights are
always cool at Massapequa. Many improvements
have been made since last which add large
ly the comfort and attractiveness of the hotel.
The amusements varied. and include a golf
course. which will this be under the man
agement OF committee of New-York men, which
has secured the services of a competent green's
keeper. This will insure the keeping of the links
in first class condition and will afford ample oppor
tunity for the enjoyment of the game The hotel
will again be under the personal management of
its owners. Snedeker & co.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

virginia hot Springs, May IS (SpeciaD.-A cake
"dA was given at the Casino Wednesday evening
Ior the benefit of the Jacksonville sufferers, and
those present responded generously. The room was
decorated with dogwood and looked very attractive
among those present were Mrs. James p. Kerno-
chan Mr and Mrs. James Brown Lord Mrs. John
Chnton Gray. Mrs. Walker Fearn. Mr.. and Mrs
herbert d. Robbins. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock C. NJ
hoolnson. F. +. Palmer and F. II. Baldwin. The
Judges were j. T. McAllister. Sherley Moore and
1. humphrey One of the best features of the
tertalnment was the singing of a little barefoot
pickaninny. who had been picked out of the crowd
that came TO peer through the back windows
Archoishop Ryan. of Philadelphia has been here
all the week, and on Thursday preached elo-
quent sermon at the chapel. when the Feast OF the
ascension was celebrated The altar had been
Deautituliy trimmed with flowers by Mrs. F. s
carpenter. Mrs, Fred sterry. who has been making
snort visit In New-York. returned to the Springs
on wednesday. On Thursday Mrs. Walker Fearn
gave a luncheon and euchre party at Barton Lodge
Tor Mrs. Robert p. Huntington, of New-YorK.
George Zabriskie has been here several days Mrs
n Rollins Morse arrived here early in the week
Mrs seth Barton French. who has gone New
YORK for short stay, will here Sunday with
a house party.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SOMERSET I'M, BERNARDSTILLE, n. J..

When the average New-Yorker thinks of spend
Ing the summer in the mountains he before
him long journey which must De undertaken 10
find the complete change which he desires He
loses sight of the fact that hours travel from
town TO the mountain region of New-Jersey will
bring him to country where the air is dry and
invigorating and the nights always cool To
the unintiated it scarcely possible that such
directly opposite climatic conditions be found
so near at hand. In of the most beautiful sec
tions OF this charming hill country among the
handsome homes of prominent New Workers the
Somerset Inn is, at Bernardsville n. j. The hotel
has been placed in of natures garden spots
ana is surrounded by attractive grounds. extern
slNe, Wei Kept lawns and old shade trees. while
running In every direction the best of roads
Tor driving and wheeling. Within ten minutes
walk is a well kept golf of nine holes and
a comfortable clubhouse, with every convenience
for lovers of the game
. Inc Inn. which opened on May 1G, is a perfectly
EQUIPPED summer resting place with all modern
convenlences which may be found in the best
metropolitan hotels 1t was designed for fastdious
people and Is conducted in a manner which pIeases
Ihe most critical The manager. George w futile
o,I d hOteI man OF wide experience. Indicates the
Polcy Whlch mas made Somerset Inn such salts
FACTORY summer home in saying that the most
perfect service. ~ VI
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
Ay ELEVATOR HAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.

William Bauman. elevator runner. twenty
three years old, who lived at No 31S East Eighty
stxth-st., met horrible death yesterday morning
on the sixth floor of the twelve story building az
No. 25 Fourth-ave. His life crushed out by
descending elevator which pinned his body to the
edge of the floor the elevator shaft. AS result
OF the accident John Landgert, chum of Bauman
with whom he lived, was arrested Landgert had
charge Of the elevator.
There are three elevators in the building. Bauman
had charge of No. =. or the middle one. Landsert
had charge of No The lock the door to Bau-
mans elevator shaft on the sixth hOor out Os
order and two sent to repair It, Bauman
opened the door the shaft OF No. for the pur-
pose Of watching the men work Landgert's ele-
vatOr descended rapidly and nOiSelesSly. IL struck
Bauman. bore him to the floor and pinned his neck
between the bottom of the and the floor.
Bauman hell while the elevator raised
He was unconscious when rescued. and died In the
hallway after the arrival of ambulance
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

by any insurgents which We're sent out by Asui-
naldo. and Trias was looked upon as the chief OF
the insurgent forces. He voluntarily surrendered
on March l. 1t likely that he would
have been captured his entire force destroyed
IL he had not surrendered Trias does not look
much like general. from the American point OF
view. but he looks about much like a COM
mander does AguinaldO.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
TWELFTH REGIMENT MEMS

10 attend service in St. Patricks Cathedral this
AFTERNOON the 18th Regiment has been ordered to
assemble at Its armOry in full uniform at Ala
o'clock. Chaplain Bader will preach the sermon
Ihis Will be the last appearance of Father Bader
as an orlcer of the 18th. he has been appointed
chapIain IN the army and has been ordered to
report for duty W
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

r. f. Levy. E. Wertheimer. Mrs F. Levine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dietz
roternng-W. S. Blake. Miss L. II. ellison, Lewis
bergholtz and Miss Berghotz.
gu tidnd-Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Besl Miss Alice I,
Beal, Mrs. A. c. Rogers, W. s. Shower r. l.
IhRomas Miss NJ. Vale and r. c. Paunchon.
Miltshire-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Dublin and family
and g. T. Woodside.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

annual return OF increased numbers of guests
plainly attests 10 it's growing popularity.
Inc Richeleu and Ontario Navigation Company
pds Pdh euected palatial summer hotel the Manor
- fI repiete with all modern improvements
~. M tne requirements of the American tourists
its euaot mas excellent golf links for the OF
Dc .suests' and Is under the management of II. NJ
Canada - ~ '4i0s' popuAai managers III
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

and Mrs Charles Frederick Naething. Miss NJ
Louise Naething. Charles r. Fowler. Mrs. z. A
Knapp. n. Whitman. Mrs A S. White and child.
r. S. Courser. A. A. Walters. Henry f. Knox. Miss
Ruth Knox, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence J. Detwiller.
H L. DoolittIe. Edward l.. Brady. Miss Mary L.
Delafeld John Ross Delaheld, Albert Flake. Mrs.
NJ. f. Boyle. ]. II. WynlxoOp. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Stillweil, James McGOvern. r.. r. Remington. III.
G. Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. e p. Tyson and maid.
Mrs. Darlington ROyce. Colonel George b. M.
Harvey F. A Duneka. Harry Suydam, Robert
Stiekney. Dwight NJ Taylor and Newton E. Stout.
OF NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Washington. May IS (SpeciaD-The most impor-
tant capture in the Philippines, according TO the
views OF many officials of the War Department.
not that of AguinaldO. but that of Lieutenant-
General Mariana Trias who cOnmander-in-
chief OF the insurgent forces while Aguinaldo was
hiding I'm the hills of Northern Luzon- For man.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
CARPET DEPT.

a superior assortment of handsome Rugs
and Carpetings, in Royal Witons. Savon-
nerles, &c; also complete lines of all sum
mer specialties mattings. &c, at half prices
elsewhere Very special attractions are
MATTINGS-Japanese and Chinese the
latest novelties In exquisite floral and geo
metrical effects; newest colorings: regular
values So to SIS; very special at. m oE
per roll of 40 yards. 7.75 to-. AO'%O
KALGA ART SQUARES-The latest and
best in Brussels patterns and effects: medal
lion centres. handsome borders. in rose,
green, blue. brown, &c: very artistic and
very appropriate for summer furnishing
special values. 3x3 yds., at 6.75; n m
3x3h yds.. 7.75; 3x4 yds........... >.OO
ALL WOOL INGRAINS-Large assort-
ment of Brussels effects; good colorings:
very durable and desirable; regularly SQc
worth loc. to Soc: at. per yard. OOS
MATING RUGS, 36x12 in. with hand
some border and inserted centre effects
choice color combinations; very OEl
special for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.%C
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
MERRAY Bay. OTEBEC.

Murray Bay. Quebec. is fast becoming OF the
most popular summer resorts. It's climate which
is combination of mountain and sea air and its
location on the ST. Lawrence River have made II a
favorite for numerous American visitors and the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Estimates and suggestions given for the
complete furnishing of Summer Hotels, Sea-
side Cottages and Country and Suburban
Houses. Wagon deliveries to all suburbs
within a journey of 100 miles and Seaside
Resorts as far south as Asbury Park aud
throughout Long Island.
Freight paid within 500 miles all pur-
chases of $500 over. Railroad fare al
lowed out of town buyers. Mail orders re-
ceive prompt attention.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

| WHITE ENAMELLED IRON CRIB. with
| brass knob turning. very excellent construc-
| tion; fancy shaped sides: woven wire 20
spring; complete for-....-..-......-.. S'>o
! COMBINATION BOOKCASE us very pop
| ular design, with carved top. lid and frame;
| bevelled French plate mirror. complete desk
! section large book compartment with ad-
/ Unstable shelves: cupboard in base. on
very special value for............... O.CO
! ROCKER of very pretty style. latest de-
| sign in polished golden oak, with saddle
shaped seat: tall back and arms. and fancy
carved top rail; of splendid make and ex-
eeptonally good finish; price , 40
! only Observation-Disclosures. Z.fC
Arm Chair to match. ................... 2.4S
| SIDEBOARD of very pretty design. elab-
| orately carved cornice, stanchions and pan
! els. large French beveled mirror. display
shelves. linen and silver drawers and large
cupboards; an exceptionally effective n ze
style and very good value for. iO.|O
! CHIFFONIER. in birds-eye maple, highly
polished, beautifully marked and finely
carved, serpentine front. > large drawers.
| large French bevelled plate mirror; an ex
| tremely dainty design Of most desirable
make and finish; splendid value - m
ioi '''''.-''--. .-....'.....'.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

CATALOGUES.-"Gui to Housekeep-
ing comprising 664 pages. divided into
four sections. For l0c. the full set mailed
free TO buyers. Section A describes Kitchen
supplies. Stoves. &C.: 102 pages; postage
&c Section describes Lamps. Table
Ware, &c; III pages; postage &c. Section
G describes Upholstery and Household
Furniture; 142 pages: postage sc. Section
describes Medium and High Grade Fur
niture; 3O4 pages; postage 1Oc
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDSNA
complete assortment of Flower and vege-
table Seeds of the most reliable seed grow
ers in the country. Special at. per
dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CC
LAWN or HAMMOCK CHAIRS of solid
oak-extra heavy canvas seats-very -
strong and durable: cheap ATT. C4C
Same. with arm rests &c
LAWN MOWERS os fine construction
self-adjusting and self-sharpening; three
shear steel cutters in sizes
10 10 II 1e 1S .,
1.05 2.I5 2.a5 ..e5 ..s5
OVEN for Gas or Oil Stoves large family
size. lox11 in inside measure lined with
planished iron. heavy wire racks; 90
very special for a few days only. OSS
STERLING SILVER BRUSH AND
COMB SETS in the most beautiful patterns
and In pretty white covered and lined box
sold elsewhere at $500 and over: y Oe
mere, very special for only. y......-.. %.>C
GARDEN HOSE. of good quality. 80 feet
length. with hardwood reel and combina-
tion stream and spray nozzle = no
SPECIAL .--.--..--.....-..-.. ~">O
STANDARD HOSE, will stand -
hlgh pressure. at .----..... OsIS
THE BROWNIE CAMERA. newly re-
constructed. is the prettiest little Camera
out this season. taking a picture 2Lx2L
and it's price Is extraordinarily low; COM
plete- with view finder and roll of ~
nlnlS. lor only ssAO
or 1-30 postpaid
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

Special sale of cotton close woven HAM
MOCKS, with valance plate screw no,
hooks included. as long they last. >CS
THE MONARCH" BLUE FLAME
WICKLESS OIL STOVE. the very best of
Its kind. positively no odor smoke smell,
very simple to operate all parts detachable.
nothing to get out of order; made in
styles and sizes. one with top burn Z 40
| Cts special O'NO
Same, burners. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Call and see them in operation
INDIA SEAT of very attractive design
with fancy turned supports. in mahogany
finish. highly polished upholstered seat in
figured green velour: brass nail finish 10
| REFRIGERATOR. made of solid ash an
| tique oak finish, insulated in the best man
ner. zinc lined throughout. galvanized iron
| racks. eleanable ice chamber. fine bronze
lock and trimmings. made in sizes. Our
| special offering:-
No. 1. 80 in. high % in. long,. 4.95
No. 2. Al In. high % in long,. 6.75
| No. 3. ~ in. high % In. long. $40
| No. 4. 46 in. high, 81 in. long. 9.95
No. j. 4S in. high "a in. long.
| No. 3 has double doors.
| PEERLESS ICELAND FREEZER. best
on market; freezes easily. smoothly and
quickly.
o-qt- size. ......-....-... lis
S-Qt' size ..-....-..-- ....-......---- LOS
| 2-qt- size. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 .3S
Ut. size --...--....- -..-....-...-.... l.IS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

ADMINISTRATION and adjustable
Window Awnings. will fit any window, =
feet q inches TO 4 feet wide, made of
best quality awning stripes; spe- , OQ
cial. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......... 
C
SLIP COVERS-Five Piece Suit OF Slip
Covers made Of the best quality German
linen, bound with shTunk wool binding,
workmanship and quality guaran- OQ
leeI' specIdI p - -. - .. :. :, -' -,
50 in. CURTAIN SWISS, dotted or fig
! ner ward l--'-'.~- IZCl
IRISH POINT SASH AND VESTIBULE
LACE, 80 in. wide. newest, prettiest pat
terms. fine quality; regular value 2Oc
6Oc.: special per yd.. At. -...--... O>S
Good quality OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES. 3x6 it.. mounted on strong fn~
spring roller complete, each. h.......... fSN
RUFFLED CCRTAINS-Best quality Dot
ted or Figured Ruffied Muslin Curtains, To-
regular value 81 80; special per pair. ~
Best quality Lace Insertion and Edging,
with deep ruffies. regular value 20
S223; special. per pair r............... A'%>
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

WHITE ENAMELLED IRON BED very
choice style, with heavy pillars and brass
rods at head and foot; spindle head and foot
panels; extension rail: pretty scroll trim
mings; in every detail of workmanship and
| finish of exceptional excellence; OO
special price only. Observation-Disclosures. C.SS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
iC COMMERCIAL CENTRE.

MORRIS CHAIR. of very desira BILE design
with new shaped frame. in golden oak or
mahogany finish. as preferred. with strong
bracing. &c; very finely polished finish: ad-
Unstable cushions of figured velour. 20
with stitched edges; very good value o.|S
MAMMOTH ROCKER. of very large
strong frame. with 3 in. posts, double brac-
ing, D in. arm rests. in white maple, shellac
finish. back and seat of double cane, A .0|
Dining Room EXTENSION TABLE. of
very neat design. with new style turned
legs; square top, polished golden oak finish:
is D IT. long when open and worth A An
twice our special price of........... T.fO
WARDROBE or BOX COUCH: indispen-
sable for summer use; equally desirable for
city homes; good upholstery: large lined
wardrobe section; is 3 ft. wide and nicely
covered in figured art denim of handsome
coloring and pattern; special price ftss
only
DRESSER of very choice design in pol
ished golden oak finish. with carved frame
and stanchiOns; large and small drawers
and large French bevelled mirror; n ~
splendid value fOr..--.......-..--.--. ~'<O
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
Summer SpeCialties
AT HALF PRICE.

To effect a thorough clearance we cffer the
following new and excellent designs at cut
figures
VILLA SUIT. 3 pieces. strong maple frame
new shapes. large and comfortable; IN AZ
strongly woven reed seats. Special at AV'fo
VILLA SUIT. Indian style. pieces, strong
frames. sDlint seats. in red and canary.
nns o9 ana rddr red and nd other eomOina 4O5
PORCH ROCKERS. as low as......-.. 65c
PORCH ARM CHAIRS. as low as....1.75
REED COUCHES. as low $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
SEARCHING FOR mooNsHTNERs
4 Detectives Unhappy Experience in
PennsyiVnuiH.


LAPORTE, Pa, Feb An effort is be-
ing made by the internal Revenue branch
Of the Secret Service to run down the
makers OF ''moOnshine" whisky in Sulli-
van county. That the product Of Illicit
stills is being shipped or Struggled out OF
the wilds of this county has been known
for some time.
A detective who came to Sullivan county
three weeks ago undertook to Unravel the
"moonshine'' mystery. He believed that
the owners Of the several little birch oil
distilIeries that can be found in the Wilds
of this county were making whisky. As
Stunning the role of a tramp he reached one
of the birch stills and begged for work
He appeared TO be Of a too inqUisitive turn
of mind, and the owners Of the still hit
upon plan TO discourage him He was
engaged TO chop wood for the still and for
a week the owner kept him on the jump.
the poor detective not even getting time
to sleep or course he neitl.ar saw nor
learned anything out OF the way about the
still, and At the end Of the week he con-
cluded his engagement as wood chopper.
Just where IL Sullivan county the wlis-
ky IS being made has not Yet been dis
covered. but detectives are now al work
in the lumber regions n the head Of 10y
alSGck Greek.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
FOR q JOHNS HOPKINS MUSEUM.
Arrangements fer Exhibiting an
Archaeological Collection.

Arrangements fer Exhibiting an
Archaeological Collection.
BALTIMORE, Feb 9.-The first practi-
cal steps have been taken at the Johns
Hopkins University for a nucleus of an
archaeological museum. and It IS likely
by the time the new site at Homewood i
ready for occupation a collection will be
gathered which viii be an object OF ad-
niration 10 visitors from afar. The prin-
cipal feature of the necleus just now is a
fine collection of Jewish ceremonial i'm
plements with a handsome case the gifts
Of Mr. Henry Somehow. which were given
some time ago, but which viii not be set
up in Mccoy Hall for a few days
Il has been the aim Of Dr. Paul Haupt.
professor OF Semitic languages, for some
years 10 have an Oriental collection OF
archaeological specimens and this desire
seems now in fair way of fulfllment. The
collection Of Mr. Somehow will show the
five books of Moses in manuscript ard
mounted in silver. the rams horns such
as were used at the fall OF Jericho ard
other objects of Jewish religious ceremo-
NAL The new case which viii house the
valuable relies is about fifteen feet high
and about twelve feet long. with heavy
plate glass sides and velvet background
ornamented With one OF the psalms in
gold embroidery
In addition 10 the Somehow collection
there are the Cohen collection Of EgyD-
Tian CuriositiCs the Hebrew manuscripts
presented by Leopold Strouse, some man
uscripts promised b. Robert Garrett out
Of the Arabic library purchased last sum
mer and now AT Princeton University and
the Egyptian Exploration Funds gift Of
papyri.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
FAILED TO PAY POLL TAXES.
Thousands of Mississippi Voters Dis
franchised by Neglect.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.-The Nissis-
sirpi politicians are much disturbed over
the great shrinkage in the vote OF Mis-
sissippi this year The constitution OF
that State requires the payment of poll
taxes two years in advance Of an cleo
tion in order to qualify an elector to vote
The time for the payment OF these poll
taxes expired few DAYS ago and the re-
turns from the several counties shoa.
that a large majority Of white voters have
disfTanchised themselves by failure 70
pay this tax and Will not be allowed 10
participate il the Congressional or other
elections Of 1gG2.
In spite Of the efforts of the politicians
and the newspapers, the number Of voters
who have disqualified themselves is far
greater than ever before Ia YaZoe
County for instance, with 4$s48 popuia-
ton and never over 5000 registered
more than seyen-eighths Of the voters
failed 70 pay their poll taxes and cannot
vote before 1865 The number of votes in
that county has been reduced TO $40 and
the vote is likely TO be reduced 20 500 in
1907 AT this rate Nississi ppi's vote in
the election that year will fail below 81. 600
and may fell below 2400G- The neglect
of the whites TO ct themselves Tor the suf-
frage has caused q feeling Of great dis
gust.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
AGAINST AUTOMOBILE RACES
a Bill in Albany to Prevent Record
Breaking Trips

ALBANY. y. Y. Feb "a bill intend
ed TO prevent record automobile trips
was introduced by Assemblyman s ".
Smith. OF Columbia county. The bill pro-
yides that boards of supervisors Of each
county shall have power 20 enact local
and private laws limiting the speed Of all
vehicles within their respective confines.
Mr.. Smith, in explaining the bill, said:
The number of accidents resulting from
driving automobiles at an excessively high
rate of speed in Columbia county and
other counties OF the Hudson Valley last
summer has made the enactment of such
legislation imperative. Many aut01nobil-
lists start cut from New York city for the
purpose of making a recorders aking trip
10 Albany. or Buffalo, or Chicago. and go
racing through the country districts IN
utter disregard OF the safety OF life and
limb Of their inhabitants
Horses have been frightened. runaways
precipiJated. occupants Of carriages
thrown out. and people have been run
down The automobiles has no right 10
make a railroad locomotive Of his ma
chine OF a railroad track of a public hIgh-
way