davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
stiu Active at Ninety-one.

Mrs Sa1lie Lamb Hayden OF Hill
Mass has just celebrated her ninety
first birthday BY way of showing
that even now she is not an old wom-
an Mrs. Hayden mounted her horse
that morning and was photographed
All her life she has been very fond
of equestrian exercise and until a year
or so ago spent an hour daily in the
saddle
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
Persons, Places
and Things
WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE.
e of Roland Moiineux

Wife of Roland Moiineux Takes
Steps to Secure Freedom.
Mrs MolineuX, the wife of the man
acquitted in the second trial of one
of New York's most noted murder
cases, Will endeayor to secure a
divorce. She is now in Sioux Falls,
s. D., where she viii sue as soon as
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
s.Be the Powers

Now there is talk of a plan to bring
Russia, Japan and England together
But Russia is tied up with France SC
France would have to be added And
as that republic is flirting with Italy,
Italy must be included And Italy
couldn't go in without Germany So
there you are A nice tea party All
the best of friends and so on The
cues ton ariSeS-IS Lord Rector An
drew Carnegie at the bottom of it all
New York Evening Sun
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

ton and found early in the past cen
tury, when it passed into the posses
sion of Prof. Maccul1agh. 1t meas
ures two feet six inches in height, and
one foot six inches broad 1t is made
of oak, with copper plates laid on,
ornamented with elaborate Celtic de
signs.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
SULTAN 70 VISIT AMERICA.
Ruler of Johore VIII Arrive in 1904
and Attend Fair.

The sultan of Johore, Malay PENN
sula, will, make tour of American
in 1904 and will visit the ST Louis
exposition
At recent audience at Singapore,
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

to Fosarty's unutterakIe displeasure-
lis so delightfully."- angryt Carrejo. it
is exciting.-two angry soldiers.''
CervIlIo seowled back hatred at Fo-
garty- Fogarty shifted sarcastically
at Cervillo; and Lola laughed in q
burst of enchantment
''Senors.'' she said, 1T is beautiful,
Teniente,'' to FoEarty viii Won
drink?s
She poured GU. a glass of absiraze.
then tossed the lieutenant a pack of
native ciEariIlos- and herself lighted
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
PRINCE A SELLER OF RUGS.

BIue-Biooded Egyptian Prefers Lib
erty to Luxury.
Salem Mussaleam. Egyptian
prince, who traces his lineage back
1000 years, in whose veins flows the
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
OWNS TO cHEckERED CAREER

Now In New York.
Mrs. Kingscote, who secured big
sums of money from English peers,
clergymen, and others high in Eng
lish society, and then told in a book,
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

the king of Siam expressed his ex
IRENE pleasure at the reception ac-
corded the crown prince, Chowfa
Maha Vajiravudh. in the United
States
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
THE SPANISH WAY.

By DON CLARK WILSON
:. 1902. BY DAILY STORY PUBLISHING Coz
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04
SPECIMEN OF IRISH ART.
Celebrated "Cross of Cong" Believed
to be Many Centuries Old.

One of the finest specimens of
ancient Irish art is now to be seen
in the Dublin museum This is the
Gross of Cong which is said to
have been made for the Church of
Tuam, County Galway, by order of
King Tur1ough O'Conor. 1t is record
ed that this relic was carried from
Tuam to Cong either by Archbishop
O'Duffy, who died in the Augustinian
Abbey there in 1850, or by King Rod
eric O'ConOr, the last monarch of Ire
land, who himself founded and en-
dowed the Abbey at Cong. 1t was
concealed at the time of the Reforma-
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-04

See how lightly she floats on those
tiny tOesi Ride senior? No, nor
Let is walk along the shore, then -
persisted Fogarty. coaxing1y- amy
thing, senorita, to escape this close
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31

81 suffered for months with
troubles peculiar to women which
gradually broke down my health apd
my very life. ! was nearly insane
with pain at times, and no human
skill | consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief.
Ny attention was called to lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cons
pound the first bottle brought re.
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure. | could not believe it myself
and felt sure it was only Temporary.
but blessed fact, l have now been well
for year, enjoy the best of health
and cannot in words express my graf
itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE L. Koch
ia 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis,n--ssoo,
FORFEIT " above testimonial Is not genuine
such unquestionable TESTIMONY
proves the power Of Lydia Il. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound owe,
diseases of women.
Women should remember thai
they are privileged to consult
Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn. Nos,
about their illness, entirely free,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
HERE AND THERE.

IN. bulls on farm should be de-
horned They are dangerous and
should be disarmed.
The question whether this conn
Try can compete with the cheap labor
~ oriental countries in the produc-
tton 81 rice has been definitely set.
Tied in the affirmative.
prosperity that doesn't include
lhe men upon whom all real prosper.
'ty must rest, the farmers and pro.
-AceFs. is not Of the right brand.
The cry Of oyerproduction need
not affect good dairy products. for
mere never will be an over supply of
the very best products of the dairy.
1t is no more difficult for n sion
COW TO raise a SIS calf than it is for
o $50 COW to raise a $40 calf. 1t takes
the same time, the same outlay Of
ieedr the same expense in the one
case as in the other.
The man who in the interest NJ
himself, his neighbors and posteritv
seeks to improve the domestic ami.
mails by introducing thoroughbred
blood into the scrub herds is bene.
factor to the race, and is a valuable
citizen.
1t costs more than a dollar to
feed rooster a year; therefore It is
false economy to keep more of them
than are actually necessary for actual
service. These fellows should be sold
when they weigh about two pounds,
OF eaten at the family dinner.
The reading, intelligent farmer is
always prosperous. What he does
not know he win utilize the first Cd.
portunity to learn. The utterly help
less farmer is he who does not know,
but thinks that all beyond his short
sighted ken is utter darkness.
There are many farmers who
plant by the phases of the moon. or
the fight Of birds, and curse the coun-
try and blame the party in power, or
the weather for their lack Of success.
The ignorant farmer is always un-
lucky.
Laying hens fed on corn alone get
twice as much carbonaceous matter
as they need for egg production, but
less than half as much protein as the
circumstances require. The latter
may be supplied by meat of any kind,
milk in any form, beans or peas or
clover, or alfalfa, or green feed of
many sorts, and even by oats.
--Nailless fruit boxes are new and
important device for fruit growers
and fruit dealers. Instead of nails
two wires running across near each
eM Of the box and working In
luoin make a complete fastening.
With this device the box can be
opeAed, the contents inspected and
the box securely closed again with.
'ut detriment to box or fruit,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31

A citizen of a hourishing western
town was Boosting OF the growth AND
enterprise OF the place to a group OF
strangers in the smoking compartment,
Of western express train.
only eight years old, and one OF
the finest young towns In the vest
II don't think much Of IT," said on.
of the smokers.
"You don't?" cried the man from the
town in question, aggressiyely "Wheu
were you there?"
Used to live there"
when did you move away?"
1.-TWO weeks ago"
"Oh, well. you ought to see the place
now Youths Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31

IN . recent letter TO Or, Hartman
COuEreSS-42 Ea.s4l SAYS;
Nr Dear La7eee7-I 7es nee e eas-
ure to certify 10 the excellent curative
qualities q your Ua4-a--2 s. IrE IA
Bnd Maralin, 1 have le-1 Afflicted
more OF less for q quarter q 6 century
with ca-aErl q the stomach and c.--
Situation, 4 residence II Washing p
has increased { ess --1-raS a few
bottles a y-l- r1e1lc.Ce hsye given me
e.ulS. comp .e-e re-.a. ANA 1 1-I s--a
that c1-t -ra-.-- az them ~ e-e..
re-man cure ~. q E-tE-
Viz. /. +. herae-r. 6 Prem .ee-s real
estate agent. 4 4 uE.,s.l, 6a-5 writes
II have bes1 s grsst sufferer iron
catarriai 6l'Spe psis. iEr'sd r7E7t- p1l.
sicia1s, visited Z good Ea7y Spri7rS.
bur ! believe Ps-urs has C9rs n1-s
for me thaH sH Of me Shove p4f
together ! faei ike s HsF' person b.
L, F, (erdsry,
The most common fem a summer
cs,a-rE IS ea.a--l thu stomach.
Is general E--w1 IS lr>~a~s2 g.
Eerg-1 cures these cases Ike -.5-1
II you -1 q II derive -.C1--- a- s--.s-
fact l-v -esa.-s from The use ID Ha-l-s.
write e. once 2, Or. Hartman. E.-.--s
.U-. stat=ue-. e -o-- e-se. and rs 7..
o. pleased . give yen Is va---e-e az
Woe gratis
Address Dr. Hartman, Press5sa, Ct
The Hartman Sa-..a-iu-. Co.-Elrs-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
RAISING LIVE STOCK,
Farmers Can Make More Money
Raising Hogs ana Cattle Than
In Growing Cotton,

Aro.ra~ ,t.e 4, 49,.
-4 In s.-a-.-s...5 ~ ''ee ~ 'lr4 q
ars Il Is. ~" - II.
lance ~ f-.-a-..-@. W. -I
cattle. TA~-a 5rl.7.
r. r-ru.r5. .L.. gu 's -'-a -5
sven Hr--a FL T. .....- >...- .'
.-ra -f,-a ,...9 ,.,.-... No, n
IS -afsa s~- -. q ---e-
w1f ra.-a ~. $3.50. ---g ~ ~ p"
svr III ~ s.a7 ~ o-s- ,'a'
ZINES IL Il. --- 's1'e 'ATre
,gs-1 Tts. --..--..- ~. ..,,'. .-'' e'- -'e
5var ,t.-.. 49, T... i. " sNa. -s- y
more toa-s r. H.. -t ~ . ~ -.'- "a e
She s.--r. .t.'. J.. aoes i"r
Ias ~ growing the cot
---.l NINA -. less a4-
f....-. Eli -.. r same TINS
III f-rt +. ''s.s .a.- 70 ~ tse
IN -..5 --- "4 s9-le-eat
...--.---.. ~, ~ =. Aoss, HE
..r.'- r-'@ .@--A l~= cost. pos
,.#1 ra~ IAa cattle
.t.. g...-- '' ABOUT ONE
-.-.a. +. ne Ina 2 great
.--. 'i'' '''ll ADMIT ting
H.. ~. l -. WILL ~-t
5- A'- os=tA u az an f.,
.-.- nave 10 ready money
u. .s5.' ana must plant some
81 'oi' % MAKE some money 10 GO,
y 11o. wan. IA.s is poor reasoa-
!, +. sl..st.- " COTTON has brought
them ID debt, and the longer +bn..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
POULTRY EXPERIENCES.
Difficulties with Farm po,,.
suggestions as to How TO
Overcome Them.

Poultry experiences ar. ol,,, -.
read with interest as a rule. Tboss
OF the writer have been varied. and
extend over a period Of twentv.ss1AS
years, and in that time many -
and downs have been known. Weba ap -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
Capturing Nitrogen.

Available nitrogen costs farmers
about fifteen cents per pound as a fer
AMER and yet the farmer as he goes
ABOUT bis work, or sits on the fence
aa4 whites, bears a load of nitro
gen equal to more than eleven pounds
pm every square inch Of his body sur.
face, Or about $4,000 pounds on his
"hel" body but he can't use an
a-nce q it, because he can't get a
a2ll on it. He can however. by
growing leguminous crops, get all he
needs in his busin=ss.-Farm and
Ranch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
CANDLES SHOULD BE SHADED.
The Present Custuln Is n Dangerous
and Furniture 20 Suit-A sum
mer Necessity.

The use of unshaded candles is not
likely to be long one 1t grew,
says the Brooklyn Eagle, out of the
popularity of the Jerusalem candle
stick, whose classic design attracted
from its artistic effect. Naturally
these candlesticks do not lend them
selves to shades, and so the uupro-
tected fame became the proper mani
festation of candle decoration.
Hostesses find, however, that not
only is the shadeless candle often
dangerous, but it soon becomes I'M
slightly, and its big, Pickering flame
steadily before the eye is unpleasant
and fatiguing. The other afternoon
at gathering of club women in a
fashionable drawing-room large,
seyen-branched candlestick, held, in
a straight row, seven tall lighted
candles of bright green. The candle
stick stood on polished table, and
just at one side of jar of rich
brown glaze holding a mass of flow
ering spring twigs. These leaned
over pretty near to the candle-hame,
but when the flame was perfectly up
right, and high, it safely cleared the
twigs. The speaker of the afternoon
stood at the other side of the table.
but her half-hour's talk was greatly
interfered with by those seven sis.
ters of light. As the wicks burned
free, the tall flames grew more and
more supple and stretching; with
every movement of the speaker, a
current of air was set in motion that
sent the flames reaching out to the
twigs in most distracting fashion.
Candle shades grow too elaborate.
and many of them are far from he.
ing artistic or effective, but in their
best form and properly protected
with mica protectors, they seem to
be, on the whole, much more salts.
factory than unshaded candles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
sozY ooRYER ON TBS LAWN,



.'5-.,.- '''s
-.-, --.-.-~ .Ls s.u- :, Is.
~, y ~, Il : 4 10 - r.. :. HI IS.
~, $500. -~s N..f,s e..-.-- Is
- -. .-..',.,.-t ..s. H..
N,.,t. o-.-. So, -.~s-
IS .s s~s u..-r
,e....-- ..-. .s.,...ls- r,--.t f..
..,s,. s, .....-. ...-,s II ~ .-.. -.
.-s,--.. .-s.t, s,~,ss NM
49, III .----, .-...-ss,-, s...--.-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
MRl1ht~eA)rsDAEss(h

Health will those who know the and
implies but the efforts which strengthen
the games which noursh important each Will %
methods
is
tr
leneay ana FisasiH Sxat Syrup
the liz
physical ills
Syrup Figs gadns
Figs and enjoy freedom
pains and the depression due inactivity of the Inc
but wna
permanently gratifying results Will follow
reliable
per bottle
The excellence Syrup Figs plants u1
uniformity product perfect family laxative All the m f
whenever
alike its beneficial effects We'd not claim that Syrup Figs r
advantage
an disturbing
quality beneficial @
genuine front @
package.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31

Gadys-So Ferdy has been tracing back
Ethel-Yes, and found his first ancestor
was garbage contractor.
Thought he seemed in the dumps about
something Judge
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
milwaukee People
Could Hardly Believe It. 4
PrOminentWOman Saved From
Death by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

" DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:--I suppose a
large number Of people who read Of
my remarkable cure viii hardly believe
It; had | not experienced it myself, |
XIV that | should not,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
High Praise.

Marie has wonderful knack for
gravies and dressings"
Hasn't she? ! really believe thai
mayonnaise of hers would make q
doormat palatabls. cleveland Plain
Dealer,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31
Pm Had purcbosod Soma

Little Willie-suy, pa, what are summary
=, P.a-EqrIg, stra ubsrry boxes, my SON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31

! am sure Piso's Cure FOR Consump on
saved my lie three years ago.-llls. Ines.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, \. u,
Feb II, 1900
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-31

Practice 9gi'ds on the plans laid down by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
DEvERY'S
COACHMAN
naughty
Tells His Employer He Drives
Too Much--Later Explains He
Has Been Left a Fortune.

New York. May 2.-Ever since the
hired man" in the w. S. Devery house
hold has been supplemented by coach
man, and the other indispensable ad-
juncts 10 an extensive establishment.
John o'Brien has had chief charge Of the
Devery horses.
IL was he, who sat beside his master
when, as chief of police. and afterward
as deputy commissioner. the morning
drives were taken to headquarters. He
was in the same place during the tours.
official and otherwise, about the city. ST.
lent, erect, immovable, he ever was deaf
TO all appearances. for If he ever heard
one word OF the condolences whispered
over the side OF the runabout, there was
never sign.
twas only when the stout, black haired.
black mustached man at his side gave
a curtword of command that the figure
came to life This word was never ques-
toned.
There was no change in this demeanor
after the official eclipse of the head OF
the house and the recent removal of the
family to the Devery summer home, at
Far Rockaway. If II was John, hitch
up the trap" the trap was forthcoming.
IL II was John get the victoria" the
new victoria and the glistenng harness
were soon before the Devery door and
John, in the best of livery, was waiting
But a change came yesterday. The
early-morning drive had been taken be-
hind the trotter without word, but when
an hour later came the command, John,
get out the victoria" instad OF the quick.
Yes, SIR" there came yawn and
careless II don't feel like it,"
What" The voice once made strong
policemen tremble and turn pale. but II
only intensified the coachman's weariness
and the languid. You drive too much,
I'm thinkingi"
There was no coherency In the remarks
that followed until the last sentence,
which concuded-'You must be crazy"
mo. I'm not crazy, and I'm not what
you called me. and II you want 10 take
drive, hitch up the horses yourself I'm
tired. I'm through" Then as IL To pre-
vent an apoplectic stroke he added:
you see. just got word this morning
that my old aunt is dead in California
and by her will | get $4,000. l start for
San Francisco in the morning"
BY dint of entreaty, where stern words
had failed, the former chief induced his
coachman to stay until today when a
new coachman took Johns place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Branch. I. c.
b. U.. held it's regular meeting in st.
James church. Arctic Centre, Sunday af-
ternoon, Vice President Mrs. James Den
egan, presiding Several officers OF the
state union were present and gave brief
speeches.
The funeral of Joseph Beaudry, who
died at his home in Centreville Friday.
was held from his late residence yester-
day. Deceased was a member of Court
Mercier, +. of a, and the members of the
court escorted the remains to st. Joseph 8
church.
died at her home I'm Hope last Friday. was
held yesterday from the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Louise Gardiner, at Hope.
The Interlaken works at Arkwright are
being run overtime this week to make up
tor time lost by broken shaft.
An addition to the engine house at
Phenix mill has become necessary and
work of erecting the same will be com
menced al once.
Mr. Reginald Brown. son OF Rev. Horace
Brown, Us seriously III at his home on
Falrview avenue, Phenix.
The members of the Sunday school con-
nected with Notre Dame du Bon Conseil
church, at PheniN. gave a concert in Blan-
chards hall. Lippitt. Sunday evening.
which was attended by q large audience.
The program was exceedingly well rend-
of the audience. The proceeds from the
concert will be added to the fund for the
proposed new church.
George Spencer. the young man who was
found wandering In Phenlx Sunday In a
mitted to the state asylum for the insane
by Judge Rathburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Mannery OF Rox-
bury. Mass. were the guests or Mr and
Mrs Richard Canavan at Clyde over Sun
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Mr.. Crimsonbeak--I saw a man break
several ribs today while laughing.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak--God graciousl Who
was a.?
e - butcher, dear. r."-yonkers States
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

/ diminishing effect upon her love of auto
MODELLING, and yesterday afternoon sh'
| and her husband went for a ride through
| the park and the northern end OF the city
| In the big machine which, as th'
| White Ghost. when owned by w. *
Vanderbilt. Jr., was the cause OF tha
young millionaire being hailed before tins
authorities of Newport and other places.
Before starting out for yesterdays riu,
Mr.. Thomas, at his home, II West Fifty
seventh street, said TO a reporter:
WAS OFTEN A TARGET.
Last night was not the first time
have been stoned by boys while riding
about the city. 1t has grown to be a
common occurrence.
"All OF my friends who own machines
tell me they have had the some expert
ence. In certain neighborhoods the boys
seem To think IL is the proper thing 20
throw stones at automobilists.
II would not have appeared against this
boy I'm court only that the attack was
so aggravated and my wife. only by the
merest chance escaped serious injury. The
fact that there was a woman in the vehi-
Gle did not appeal I'm any way 10 those
boys. They threw everything at us at
short range.
II have decided hereafter when attack
ed by boys In the street To cause the ar
rest OF the ringleaders and prosecute
them. other automobilists will do the
same. We have got to take some kind of
action for our self-protection."
When asked If he thought the agita-
tion by the citizens committee of 80
against an ordinance pending before the
aldermen, increasing the speed limit for
automobiles from eight to ten miles an
hour. had anything TO do with the attacks
upon automobilists, Mr.. Thomas said he
did not think so, because the attacks
were an old story.
TO DEMAND POLICE PROTECTION.
Albert r. Shattuck. president OF the
Automobile club said last night:
"The attack upon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
was a serious matter. and the Automobile
club will make a formal request of the
police department for better protection
10 it's members In the streets leading 10
the ferries on the east and west sides OF
the town.
1T Is chiefly in those streets that the
boys have proved most annoying. Many
of the club members have been pelted
with stones. / have had that experience
several times myself"
S. M. Butler. secretary of the Automo-
bile club. said:
Members frequently complain OF the
way boys I'm certain localities assail auto
moblists. Stones and vegetables are the
usual missiles. IL has long been great
nuisance and the experience of Mr..
Thomas shows that IL has become danger
Gus.
ION Memorial day the club intends 10
have a lo0-mie run, and there will be
about 75 vehicles In line. We shall ask
the police 10 give use adequate protection
while passing through the city streets
The start from the 1O0-mle run will be
from the clubhouse at Fifty-eighth street
and Fifth avenue and the route will be
through the park to Seventh avenue, then
over the Central bridge to Jerome avenue,
an then over country roads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
he ESCAPED.
Intending Burglar EIuded Even
a Fifth Ward PatrOIman.

Shortly after o'clock this morning an
attempt was made TO enter the house at
No 439 Pine street. occupied by Horace
Swan and family.
Mrs. Swan heard the would be burg
lar trying to force the door. aroused her
husband, and he started I'm fruitless pur-
suit.
Officer Ellis OF the Fifth station was
near at the time. and saw the burglar
as he ran out of the yard. The officer
Mt once started on the run, following the
man down Pine and through Pearl street
where he fired his revolver twice at the
man In front. This only served to
make him run the faster and the fleeing
individual disappeared.
The whole relief from the Fifth station
was turned out and secured that section
OF the city. IL was OF no avail. however.
and all traces of the man were lost.