davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
General wa!dersee is to have a,

General Waldersee is to have an ovi. tion when he returns to Germany sim far to that which s,gnalized his depart ure ure. The way for the general 10 get the most satisfaction out of his Chinese experience will be to remember both ends and forget the middle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. MORNING,

from view from the targets. At a whistle signal each man win rise into any suitable position, fire one shot at his target, and drop down under cover. The remaining shots will be fired in the same manner with an inserval Of but six seconds, between, eacA.-.Ottawa Letter to Toronto News.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

In few years J. Pierpont Morgan may be called upon to. sit down and weep as Alexander did when he found there was nothing more to be done In his line.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

The habitual politicians of Ohio seen; determined to do all they can to make Tom l.. Johnson's mind off his work of making Cleveland a perfect city.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

A girl who was attending a college in Massachusetts says that she got into the way of stealing because she craved the excitement. Perhaps this is q case where hazing ought to have been toer- ated as an outlet for superabundans nervous energy.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

General Funston simply turned Agui- naldo over to the government for what he was worth and has not undertaken
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

For some reason the military critic" is not the feature of London journalism that 1t used to be-
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

The Beers are doing what they can to give Gen. Kitchener steady supply of regret t-to-report material.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

The Chinese are duly gratifled at see- ing the No Admittance" sign taken of the forbidden city. ..
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
Indigestion.

Indigestion, 4yspep oi q, F'latu'len c y, and Bilious ness. If not attended to,
 creep s through the body, upset { | n g [ h e s t O m a 0 h, causing gen- eral trouble. The Bitters W i'll c u r e these as we'll as Liver and Kidney Af- fectlone.
 Try it.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
LITERARY NOTES
iSlSNEaiS7aEiaSaEaSElElE1saE aE
THE WILDERNESS ROAD.

l A romano of St. Claiys defeat and | Wayne's victory By J, A. Altsheier, author of Tn Circing Camps" "A Her aid of the West,s etc. F mo. Cloth s1.50.
 MT. Altsheler pictures the most thrill 1 ling scenes of the movement for ex- pansion, when at the end of the eight eenth century the men of Kentucky and the old frontier were pushing west ward and northward to gain new terri tory. He sketches the division of an lempire before it was wen, the advance of untrained soldiers and thsir terrible fate in the wilderness, and the suhse- quent stirring campaign which secured the new country Ills hsro, a soldier with a romantic histcry,s which keeps the reader in suspense. plays with S.. Clair part not unlike that which Washington acted with Braddock. A ia ascinating story of love and aspiration runs throughout the vivid scenes on the frontier and in the wilderness. The winning of the heroine by dauntless courage and self-surr5nder forms se- ries of vivid and dramatic pictures which absorb the readers interest throughout.
 Max O'Rei writes from London that ",rhe Seal of Silence" by A. R. Conder Is the new English success. He says that the author had a genuine gift for comedy and achieved "an astounding success" in reconciling the reader to the marvellous. "rhe Seal of Silence" Is the first and last novel of the author This remarkable romance will be in- troduced to the American public by D. Appleton & Company.
 William 8. Walsh. writing in The Literary Era for June. says:
 The Lothrop Publishing company, of Boston, wrote to me the other day de- nying the statement that "Eben Holden" had been refused by ether publishers before it reached their hands. The original intention of Mir. Bacheller, it seems, had been to cast the story for juvenile. He actually wrote a few chapters and submitted them unsuccessfully to a magazine for young people. It was then that a rep resentative of the Lothrop Company suggested to Mir. Bacheler that he snOuIu turn u 'lto story TUT 'sro"h folk. Thus the current rumor that the novel was written to order as rival to David Harum" is likewise disposed If.
 Tn discussing the demand made by the powers for an indemnity from Chi ma. the New York Sun cites Gen. J. II. Wilson's China editorial as the book which unquestionably gives the latest trustworthy account of the fiscal con- dition of the Middle Kingdom" It Is interesting to note the constant evlden- ces of the freshness and reliability Of the new edition of Gen. Wilson's China as shown by the frequent references to the book in current discussions.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
THE WITHEROW rarnisssS a,s Si

TIoIlLr rZVooD
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

At beautiful 1lolywood popular place spend day Tree tauyho drives from 10 tv to ete 7.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
non,l LnTEI Second and
 L. l. Rates esreason

A South l - L. w IN U ~ WI
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

SANTA ]
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

TIT - A <S 6si5 Broadway Pleasant single O >>ko Reasonable
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

r U m r AupcT CARLE, C WHrnAOHNSCl Public bs ths
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

20 Be Street Los Angeles, Cal Is lghtiull si hated in the finest residence portion of the city net Wesrlake Park Large, cool p,rches rooms bandsomel and newly furnished. strictly st class Rates able. MRS. q. l. 80 WEIR, Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15
-IlDS ANGELES
NaTICK HOUSE

RATES: sl2j Co s3.'0 per day. Latter with private baths Rooms 5Ic up.
 The most popular house In Los Angeles for Arizona people. IIa, just added \ hird story and nov contains I75 rooms, all newly fur nished, with running water and eieyator.
 Thirty suites with private baths
 Free Bus T. and From All Trains.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

Free bus from all trains to Hotel New management; renovated throughout All cars pass Hotel; Rooms 50 cents s0O per day: SD cial rates by week 3i3
 Main St. A. EICHENHOFER, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-15

nn.aiCu,,, u Ma Streets centrally located
 C. Y,PI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
JUST LIKE OTHER GIRLS.
College Misses Do Not Wish to BE Re-
garded as Extraordinary
Creatures.

It seems to me there is a great deal
of bother and worry over the col
lege girl. The one cries: 20, she does
not care for marriage" Another one
complains: athletics are making her
rough" Still another objects: Her
education makes her much less COM
panionable." And there is a chorus of
voices declaring: "She won't make
good Wife" relates the Springfield
(Mass.) Union. 50
Why can't the college girl be left
alone to work out her own saliva
ton? While at college she thinks of
anything but marriage, and after
graduating matrimony is not her
chief aim in life. she has a purpose
in life, and tries to carry it out, and
if she falls in love and marries 1t is
because it happened so, and not be-
cause she planned it.
Athletics have made her strong
and well. She has learned the value
of exercise, hygiene and how to care
for her health. While at college she
may indulge in some boisterons
games, but when she goes out into
the world she carries the best part
of her athletic training with her, and
leaves behind the rougher part.
1t is difficult for a girl to adjust
herself to home life the first year
after leaving college, but her educa-
ton has broadened her out consider
ably, AM, she has more patience with
the opinion Of others, so that she is
made more companonable rather
than less so.
She has learned that all things are
worth while, and that other interests
than her own are worth considering.
She has learned to adapt herself to
all sorts and conditions of men, and
IL of much more benefit to society
than the girl with one idea. Maybe
she has stopped magnifying the little
things. has less patience with small
complainings, but this should be put
down to her credit.
There is little reason to fuss over
whether college girls will make good
wives or not. Some will make good
wives and some will not, as with
their noncollege sisters. If they hap
pen to be domestic by temperament
they will make snug honsekeepers'
but if they dislike homework they
NAV not become expert bread makers
and doughnut flyers.
The advantage is on their slde'
however, for if they are skilled IN DO
nestle arts they have their educa-
tion back of them to help make them
attractive to their husbands, while
the uneducated girl who hates domes-
tic cares has not this help.
AS a matter of fact college girls
are lust ordinary girls who have had
a little better chance to improve them
selves who have learned a little more
of the richness of lie and its posi-
bilities. They desire to be as sweet
lovable and companionable as the
Girls who do not attend college, ana
thew are growing very weary OF be-
inc snoken of as women who are a
nroblem. They only wish to be let
alone and treated like other girls.
-----.---------------
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
PITH AND POINT.

= turned-down page describes
certain congressional employee who
mas been idischarged.-P Philadelphia
Bulletin. -
Inc laugh was never intended as a
means OF being impudent. but Young
people sometimes use it that way
Atchison Globe.
Natalie, do you like to 90 to
school?' "0h, yes, papa; | lust love
10 go to school" What do you like
pest? "oh, gymnasium and recess"
indianapolis News.
Overheard at the Glove Depart
ment,-"Thank goodness that woman
doesn't shop here every day-she's
worse than dose of medicine"
Yes; Il sort of counter irritant."-
Town Topics,
lie never kicked at sitting back Of
a woman with a big hat at the the-
ater?' Never. He claimed that 1t
was the duty of a chiyalrous man to
try and look over a woman's fault
ihlauelphia Times.
Not at All Partial.-She-"Your
friend Mr.. Flyrtman is rather partial
TO blends, is he not?" He-"Quite the
contrary. 10 my knowledge there are
at least four of them now that he's
equally attentive to-shows no par
TALLY, in fact."-Philadelphia Record.
DO you believe that college bred
women make good wlves?" II don't
think going to college makes the
slightest difference answered Mr..
Meekton. you couldn't keep wom-
an from assuming a position of SUI
perior knowledge by merely not send
ing her to school" -Washington Star.
Bunker-"Why don't you take a
short cut TO work?" Casey with pick
and shoveD Shure, there is no
short cut, EXCEPT across the Country
clubs grounds" Bunker-"Well. we
wouldn't mind that" Casey-"Faith,
Oh would, thin. Dye think Oh want
to be took fur goluf player?"-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17

For SALE;-A fine jersey COW,
full blood, fine mixer and butter
maker. ii you want a COW cal
and see me. .,ocx,,r
Washington Ave
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17

No. 50. Pullman Sleeper Greenville to Birm-
ingham and Birmingham 10 New York. Care
Observation car Alfalfa Ala, to Radford, Va.
No. SO carries Pullman Sleeping Car Bir-
mineham TO Chattanooga. connecting at Chat
tanOoga with train carrying Pullman Sleeping
without change and Salisbury TO New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
CITATION NOTICE.

state Of Mississippi. ,a.
Movse. composing the firm Of Moyse Brothers,
Of Cincinnati, Ohio: ,,,,ora
You are hereby commandea e appear D tx Is
90 Ia state. on the first Monday Of October A.
ID ID 1901 to defend the suit in said court OF
R. Denman, wherein You are DESCENDANTS. .his
Given under my hand ana omeiai seal 'iiis
z6tn day u ivy TIL. HOOD, Clerk.
Shields s. Boddie, Attorneys for Complain
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
Notice to Creditors !.

whereas, letters Of administration on the es-
tate ~ i Henry ChapelIe, deceased, were IS
=, "A ana Granted to the underaigned by the
C cSi Court, OF Washington county, Mis-
sissippi. on the 10th day Of July, 1901 All per-
sons holding claims against the sala Y. nenlz
recissker the same in the Office Of the Chanee'y
CIerk Of said comfy within twelve months
from this date, or the same Will be forever
witness NV signature this 20th day Ct July,
1odi CARRTR v. HAFPg1LF,
Ndministratrfx of the estate Of j. Henry
Chappelle, deceased.
IEnoY PERcY. Attorney.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
DISsOLUTION NOTICE.

The limited partnership heretofore existing
hotyeen n. ]. Mccoy and j. B. Baird, styled
The Bezoni Lumber Company, with its place
business Ct Mss wl Sf bo
pareusi'' r. ]. MCCOY,
General Partner
j. B. BAIRD,
SDeciaI Partner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
citation Notice.
stat. Of mississippi. :.

State of Mississippi; -
To Albert S. Caldwell: t.eora
t snS a. soSd state on the second Monday OF
s sDn IN A, b., 1901, the same being Rules
Sav Of said Court, to defend the suit IN san
Court Of Emma d. Gldden, wherein you are
asiven under my hand and Official seal, this
md day Of August, A, D. 1901; -. c,..t
WIN, GRfFRTN,
Attorney for Complainant.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17

No. SO Sleeping car Birmingham to Atlanta,
and Atlanta to Jacksonville; also Atlanta to
brunswick. Cafe car Birmingham to A tlanta,
No. 3S carries Pullman Sleeping car Birming-
ham to Atlanta. and Atlanta to Macon,
All trains run daily
w. A. TURK, A. p. T. NJ, Washington, d. G.
S. II. HARDwICK, g. P. A., Washington, d. C.
G. A NSCOTER. A.G "A. Chattanooga. Tenn
ri nj JACKSON 4. p, A. Birmingham, Ala.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17
Feed Delta Feed Horse Sense.
Memphis & Vicksburg Packet
Regular
.sEN STEAMER DELTA.

NJ, NOW. AMI. JR. Master
T6E pcSTFT, ... Clerk
regular Memphis and Greenville
Packet. Going down, leaves Green
vile for vicksburg every Wednesday at
SD N. Going up, leaves Greenyilie
for elnphis every Saturday at N
New boat: up-to-date In every re-
spect. Electric lights and fans Through
out. Round trip Vieksburg and re-
turn SO. SO; Memphis and return $500.
I'he boat carries band OF music
during the entire season.
LYME STARING, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-17

FOR sALE;-At a bargain, a
good square piano in hrst-class
condition. Apply at The Times
Office. II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
a POWDER CAR ExPLoDEs.
IGnited by Sparks From an Engine
in n CoIEision.


WILKESBARRE, Pa. Jan. 9.-This val
ley was shaken by a terrific explosion at +
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Windows rat
tied loose, articles fell. panes of glass were
broken, and there was a great deal Of ex-
citement. It Was believed for some time
that the large powder mills of Gen. p a.
Oliver, at Laurel Run. over the brow Of
the mountain had gone up. but il trans
pired that a car of black powder had ex-
pl0dei on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey tracks. near Laurel Run. and so
close to the dynamite mill that it is a
wonder the conclusion did not blow that
up.
Train No. 424 was pulling up the noun
tain when engine No 407, running empty,
dashed around q curve and into her. No.
4G7 Is a big. six-wheel connected dirt
burner. one OF the heaviest engines on
the road She pIoughed through the ca
b0Ose Knocked over a car Of beer, and
then struck the car loaded with black
powder She must have sent some sparks
into the powder, for ii exploded almost
instantly after the collision. tore the front
OF the engine to splinteTs, and piled up a
dozen cars in a heap.
The collision Jus gave the engineer and
fireman on No 900 time TO jump. They
Ieaped twenty feet from the point of the
collision. and the two men in the ca bOoge
and the rear brakeman on train No 424
jumped at the same time Knowing there
was a car os powder on they wasted no
time in getting as far as possible away
from the wreck. and this saved their
lives No one was injured despite the
fearful force Of the explosion The track
was blocked. but viii be cleared before
morning. The damage IS heavy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

WEST CHESTER Pa Jan "a royal
reception awaits Capt Smedley Darling
ton ButIer. who distinguished hims If IN
China as a member of the United States
Marine Corps. upon his arrival in this
place the latter part OF the week. With
his parents. Representative and Mrs
Thomas 5 Butler. he VIII reach Wash
inston from san Francisco today He viii
remain there until Friday. and viii lelye
in the Afternoon for his West Chester
home, accompanied by his parents and
aunts. the Misses Darlington. who jour
neyed 10 Washington 10 welcome him IN
all probability he viii also be accompa-
MED by Capt Henry Leonard. who lest an
/ arm in conveying Captain Butte. oil The
/ battlefield before TienIsin. and ais no h
err
On Saturday evening Captains But
Ter and Leonard viii be escorted t. the
Assembly building b. Capt. George a
! Mccall Pest c. \ r. where each Of the
gallant officers viii be presented with
! $250 gold watch and chain, with lockeJs
containing portraits OF their mothers. The
/ watches were purchased with money rails
! ed by Mccall Post and are suitably IN
| scribed. The presentation speech viii be
| made by GoFernor Stone. and United
| States Senator Perro5e will respond il
! behalf 81 Captains Batter and Leonard
! An orchestra and a male quarteJte viii
| furnish the music during the evening. and
/ the building viii be tastefuIIy decorated
4 n national colCrS-
On the evening OF the 18th a handsome
sword viii be presented TO Captain Better
on behalf Of the citizens OF West Chester
and medal 20 Captain Leonard. This
J
sembly Building. Capt. P T. CornTeli
VIII make the presentation speech. and
eX- Burgess c Wesley Talbot viii deliver
/ the response The meeting viii be pre-
/ sided over by Burgess Thorpe, and Se1re-
/ tary Long, and a number CT distinguished
! officers in the Marine Corps have promised
I TO be present
The sword 10 be presented TO CAPITA n
Butler IS Of The regulation size ana pat
/ tern carried in the United States Marine
! Corps It's blade watch IS Of me best
{ steel was wrought abroad especially for
/ this purpose. On the blade Is the name
! of the recipient IN fun The hiIt IS Of
ivory with heavy gold moUntings. and IL
/ like The scabb2Td- IS carefully chased by
hand The scabbaTd Is Of silver elabo--
ately chased, and bears this inscription
/ Presented. January II. 1891. to Capt.
/ Smedley Darlington Butler [ s Il. @.
! by the citizens OF West Chester, Pa, ii
/ appreciation Of his gallant services in the
/ capture OF TientsIn ard FsEiE. China,
/ 1900
/ The EIt and knot is Of the very best
! material. ard IN design and finish aarmo-
=lIzes with the sword
/ The medal which Is to be presented 10
[ Captain Leonard IS Of gold. and nearly the
/ size OF g silver dollar. Il beans the fol
/ lowing inscription
AS q token Of the appreciation CT Ihe
J nc n g
/ wounded comTade. Lieutenant Smedle-
/ Darlington Butler. Al the battle CT Tier
! tsin, China, this medal IS presented 70
Captain Henry Leonard. L. 5. n G.. by
the citizens Of West Chester. Pa. Jan
uary II 1861"
On the reverse side OF this is the de-
vice OF the Marine Corps, beautifully ex-
eCuIed-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
NEW YoRK's FRENCH BALL.
The Annual Celebration Ends in q
General Fight

NEW YORK. Jan 9--The famous annu-
al French ball at Madison Square Garden
wound up in free fight at O'Clock this
morning. with Police Inspector Walter
Thompson, Captain Thomas. Of the Ten
derloin station, and Detectives BInings
and Armstrong as the central figures in
the melee
The police were in citizens clothes. They
interfered with the walters who were
oyercharging patrons. The crowd did not
recognize them and they were roughly
handled Inspector Thompson, who was
wearing disguise. had made himself the
principal object OF attack.
Menaced with bodily injury and with
cries of XIII him, kill him." ringing in
his ears, he drew his billy and laid about
him in a way that BETRAYED the exneri-
eneGd policeman. Then ne was recognized
and the row subsided.
One walters mead was cracked By the
Inspectors billy, a score Of persons had
cuts and bruises, blaekened eyes and
bloody noses treated by ambulance sur
geons and Inspector Thompson had several
stitches seWed in a cash over his right
eye.
The injured were attended by ambulance
surgeons from Bellevue Hospital and hur-
Fied away. Arrests were made but the
prisoners were released from the West
Thirtieth Street station on telephone in
stEctOnS from Inspector THOMPSON.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
THE CASE OF a. c. GTLLIcAE
Argued Or appeal Before the state,s
Highest Court.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan argument in
the celebrated GillIgan case was heard
yesterday before the Supreme Court of
Appeals The argument was the most in
teresting. if not the ablest, heard before
this tribunal for long time. Messrs.
Coulter and Wise represented the prison
CT and Attorney General Montague the
Commonwealth
A c GilIigan. who killed J. Beverly
Turner, his former sWeetheart-s father. is
serving eighteen years IN the penitentfa-
~ as the result OF one of the most sen
sational trials ever held IN Virginia. one
OF the chief points involved in the ap-
peal case IS the allegation OF GfHigan
that the verdict was not brought in by
tne jury according 10 the provisions OF
the statute, it being alleged in the petf-
ton OF the prisoner that the verdict was
not announced in open court nor in the
presence of the prisoner decision will
PROBABLY be handed down On the 18th.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
DRINK HABIT AMONG WOMEN.
Bishop Coleman Declares That 1t b
Increasing

Bishop Coleman Declares That 1t Is
Increasing
NEW YORK. Jan. 9-The nineteenth an
nuaI meeting Of the Church Temperance
Society OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church was held yesterday afternoon at
No 13l Bowery. Bishop Leighton Cole
man. president Of the society. IN his open
ing address. laid special stress Oh the in
crease Of drunkenness among women. He
said in part:
The great work OF the society for the
coming year. and, in fact. for the entire
century. is. while not neglecting the men
to reclaim the women. for l tell you that
intcEication is growing among women at
q faster rate than among men During the
last fifty years statistics prove That
drunkenness among men has steadily de
creased. while the increase among women
has been most alarming"
In the annual report Of the society. read
By Robert Graham. the general secretary.
he said that the society had ready for in
PRODUCTION IN the Legislature at Albany
two bills proposing farm colony for in
ebriates which IL vas hoped would -
favOrably considered by The LEGISLATURE
The Squirrel Inn. the coffee house OF the
society. al No I3I B0wery. was expected
TO show . profit next year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

FAIRHONT. ". Va, Jan. 9.-The Glen
Falls, UTOPIA, and West Fork mines, on
the M0nCnG=h division, have been bought
by the Warsons. making them the owners
Of nine mines in the FairmOnt region
These mines viii be controlled also by the
Fairmont Mining Company. which has
been formed 10 sell the output of the sew
eraI mines Of this region. with the object
OF being able 10 I'll all orders and espe-
clally larea ones, with greater despatch,
thereby SAVING the demurrage charged by
railroads for hOA1ing their cars. and the
heavy demurrage charged by vessel own
ers. Charles Mackall has charge OF the
Baltimore Office.