davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
DELAR-REY THE HEROES NAME.
General Drew First Blood in War
 Against England.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
 "The correct name of the Boer gener- al who captured General Methuen on the 7th inst Is Dear-Rey." said General Pearson yesterday in speaking of the event. "He is the same man who, in the eighties, was supposed to be on an expedition to annex No Mans Land to the South African Republic. This was not true, according to General Delar- Keys own statement. He declared that he wanted to take the country for him. self and for his men. Sir Charles War ren you remember, was sent out against him.
 At the beginning of the war General Delar-Rey drew first blood killing a British soldier at Kraaipau.t He is now commander-in-chiefo of the western bor- der. He lost son at Magersfontein. In appearance he is tall, with strong fea- lures. long beard and black hair tinged with white. He is what we call a typical back country Boer Captain Van Loss berg, of this city, served under him in the Transvaal, and probably knows him better than any other man in America.
 General Delar-Rey has been very promin inent in many engagements, but particularly at Silikitiz Nek. where he captured General Lord Roberts cousin with all his baggage. He was in joint command at Donkerkock and captured General Clements column at Magolies- berg. He defeated the British in three ambuscades in four days. He was also in command at Vlakfontein in two en- counters. Finally, he has the honor or having captured the only remaining gen eral officer who went out with General Butler, General Methuen.
 General Delar-Rey is operating in his own country, and knows every inch ot the ground, which offers fine facilities for his style of fighting. It has plenty or natives, Is very fertile, and, l think, he cannot possibly be driven out by the British. What look for is a continual ton of the same old warfare which has been carried on in the past. This bat - to me and to every one, should demon- strate that our men are not demoralized and desperate. as reported. The fact that the Boers do not kill those captured, but take their arms and clothes, shows they are not reduced to extremities. l do not mean to say, however, that we do not wish a cessation of hositilities.
 In speaking of General Methuen's &C., tion, General Pearson said that it was in- conceivable to him how a body of twelve hundred men would surrender when only about one hundred had been put out of action, or how General Kitchener would send out a division that would be gull ty of such an action.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Edeson,s Mixed Cast.

Say IIdeson," remarked Richard Hard ing Davis on the opening night of "Sol- diers of Fortune" at New Haven, three features of ais production are somewhat remarkable"
 What are they?" politely inquired the actor.
 why. observed that the only Spanish woman in the drama, Mime. Alvarez, is played by an Irish-American girl. Do- rothy Donnelly; that the only native Spaniard is Gabriel Ravenelle, who has the part of the American sailor (by the way. he cannot talk the Spanish lan- guage, having been brought up in this country). and Ira Hards. the only man who can converse fiuently in Spanish, is cast for the Hish dlihnztAr."
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Manner of Man He Is.

Lydia M Fox, in New York Herald.
 In very pretty suite of rooms at the Shoreman hotel, in Washington, l found Mrs. John Hays Hammond. She is handsome woman, a little above middle size with a lot of reddish-brown hair, fresh, warm complexion, gray eyes that look straight into yours and beautiful hands that are gentle and strong. She wore a pansy-colored gown, which fitted her like a glove, and a hat that match ed it, which was trimmed with lighter shade.
 DO you know Cecil Rhodes?" I asked, "and what is your estimate of him?'
 "Oh! yes; MT. Hammond and I know him intim ately, and often stay at his house." she replied MT. Rhodes is man of the world, and can use both clean and unclean things where they serve his purpose; but his ambition is not personal. I should call it more dominant instinct which he must ex- press and which he must fulfill. He has no small .vanities. There is no man more generous. His immense wealth Is at the command of private need and public charity. Money has its power, and he knows it, but he cares nothing for 1t except as a means-it is never an end. It Is the horse that carries him to his goal.
 MT. Rhodes lives in the style of an English country gentleman, and his per sonal tastes are simplicity itself; but I think he appreciates what is good in life. His table Is of the sim plest, and, although he entertains a great deal his guests are usually men. I have sat down at his table with 24 guests and I the only woman. He does not like women generally-is afraid of them and dis trusts them. It Is perhaps natural as he Is beset by adventuresses and unscrup- ulous women. eager to sell body and soul to secure some advantage for themselves or for some one else He has, however, the utmost reverence for motherhood in a woman and for womanly purity.
 MT. Rhodes went to Africa when he was a lad of 19, told by his physician that he could not live year. He was the son of an English clergyman. He has five brothers and two sisters, but none of them live with him; and, though he is fond of them. I do not think his family affections are very strong. He is 45, but looks much older. He used to be a fiorid type, but since the Jameson
 
 fined his appearance and made him much more handsome. He has a beautifully shaped head; splendid strong, square jaw; a cold gray eye-the coldest, hard est and most calculating have ever seen "a fine, well-shaped nose and his mouth though large Is sensitive as a wo- mans. His face is an anachronism. Kip ling noticed and spoke of his sensitive mouth I have seen it twitch when he talked of things in which he was inter- ested-things which moved the big springs of his life.
 There is nothing li,de about the man, and he is essentially out of place under graceful and gentle conditions. Some one said once: Rhodes Is as much out of place in drawing-room as a steam roller would be under glass case.' He is es- sentially a roadm aker and he cannot handle little things. He must do every thing on giant scale"
The age-herald., 1902-03-23

EREF Dr. PSerce's Common Senso Medical Advisor, cOnfaSsssso 1OO8 large pages, Is senf FREE OF rece5pf Of sfaNsps fO pay expense of sssliing OssX H- Send 3s one~cenf sfansps for fsse CIOfss- bound vOivnseg only 2s stamps for ffso book En paper covers.
 Address, Drs R. Ys PIERCE, Buffalo, E. Ys
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
This Wicked World,

From the Washington Star.
 Gan you say that you actually earned every dollar you ever got?"
 "No," answered Senator Sorghum. "I can't go that far; but I can say that I never took a dollar that didn't think was just as honestly entitled to as the fellow compelled to give 1t up''
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
CIannish.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 So your British friend was really en- thusiastic about Niagara Falls"
 "Yes, as soon as he discovered that one side of it was Canadian"
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Married Life.

From the New York Sun.
 Irate Father-Young man, you'll have to cease paying attentions to my daughter.
 Suitor-So will, if you let me marry har-
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-27
We are authorized Il

That Jason u. Light IS Candidate for the Office
Of Mayor of Paragould at the city election to
be held Tuesday, April /, 1902.
For City Marshal.
HOUSTON: We are authorized to announce
that p. Z. (Pete) Houston is candidate for
the ONCE 0f chief marshal OF the city Of Para
gould at the city election to be held Tuesday
April l, 1902.
COOK: We are authorized to announce that
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-27

ZEIGLER: We are authorized to announce
that b. r. Zeigler Is a candidate for the office
OF chief marshal OF Paragould at the city cleo
tion to be held on Tuesday, April /, 1902,
. For Recorder.
4 CARTER. We<ara authorized to announce
that r. M. Career Is q ca;.aidate for the Office
Of recorder OF she city OF Paragoqld at the city
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-27

NEW JERSEY coRPoR41IoHs.E
The Helena World publishes letter re-
ceived by gentleman OF that city from
the New Jersey Registration Trust Com
pany. The letter sets out the advantages
OF New Jersey corporations In the follow
ing language:
East Orange, N. j., March go, 1902.
Mr.--------- Helena, Ark.
DEAR SIs:--Are you interested in the or
ganization OF business corporations IL
so, permit us to say that the state OF New
Jersey will give you a more satisfactory
charter, afford better protection to it's
stockholders and directors than any 9th
err state. The laws of New JERSEY have
been framed with view to protecting
corporate interests, and her courts have
been liberal and wise in thelc inlerpreta-
ton 0. it's provisions. The judiciary Of
New Jersey is above reproach, and corpo
rations organized under It's laws are not
subject to attacks.
Briefly, then, few OF the advantages
Of the New Jersey laws are:
i. 1t Is not necessary to file or publish
any statement Of loans or liabilities, nor
to disclose the private affairs of the cor
poration.
2. Meetings OF stockholders may be held
by proxy.
8. Stockholders are not liable for cor
porate debts.
4. Incorporation fee and annual tax are
nominal.
&. The laws of the state OF New jersey
them) have Their origin chiefly In the fling
fees OF new corporations and tne sliding
scale taxes. In remarkably simple and
business like way, New Jersey fixed these
fees long ago, and she has proven to her
whole corporation system a stability that
has proved attractive to corporators the
country over.
This company is equipped to take entire
charge of the organization oicorpors tions,
and alter incorporation attends to all le-
gal requirements Of the statute. We are
prepared to do this work for minimum
sum, and beyond The annual registration
fee which covers all services during the
year, there is no other fee unless for spe-
cial work specially ordered.
We will send you without expense liter
allure showing tue advantages and meth
DDS of converting a private business into
a corporation. In dealing with a trust
company, you secure the benefits OF min
imum cost, expe attention aud RESPONSE
piiitv.
The developed law OF New Jersey, owing
to the high standing OF the bench, is wor-
thy OF attention, and TO organize corpo-
ration under It's laws means TO stsrt with
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-27
eg niafly are REQUESTED to make complaint {
be ONCE.


County 6fffcAs ..s............... 500
District ana Slate ofilces .............. $1,000
For Maror.
HESTER, We are authorized to announce
tnatJ. Z. Hester Is 4 candidate for the Office OF
mayor OF Paragould at the city :election to be
hold Tuesday, April !, 1902.
HAMMOND: We are authorized to an
nounce that Albert "Soupy'J Hammond is a
candidate for the office of mayor OF the city of
PArAgould at the city election Tuesday April
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-27

1902.
MOSS: We are authorized to announce that
r. w. Moss is candidate for the office of re-
corder of the city OF Paragould at the city cleo
ton to be held Tuesday. April /, 1902
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-27


or of the city of Paragonld at the city election
10 be held on Tuesday, April /. 1902.
McCULLARS We are authorized to an
nounce that r. A. McCullars Is candidate for
the office of treasurer of the city OF Paragould
at the city election, Tuesday, April 1, 1902.
For Alderman.
FIRST WARD.
EMPFIELD, We are authorized to ans
hounce that Il. j. Empfeld Is a candidate for
alderman from the first ward, eity of Para
gould, at the city election Tuesday, April LIST
SECOND WARD.
LANDRUM: We are authorized to announce
that Jno. ", Landrum Ia q candidate for the
office of alderman from the second ward, city
pf Paragould. at the city election, Tuesday,
April /, 1902. ma
ROGERS: We are authorized to announce
that =. +. Rogers Is candidate for the office
of alderman from the second wari at the city
election, Tuesday, April 1, 1908.
BOWEN: We, are authorized to announce
that j. L. Bowen is q candidate for alderman
FROM the second ward at the city election,
Tuesday. April 1st.
NANCE: We are authorized to announce
shat r. Nance is q candidate for reelection as
alderman from the Second ward at the city
eleOffOn. Tuesd8v. Auril lat.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-27
IS near from you aud we
TO answer apy question VI

to ask, Without charge.
Yours faithfully, for the COMPANY,
HARRY III. TICK SC,
Secretary.
Hopkins In Rhyme.
As went wa ling down The street,
I'll ee young ladies' CHANGED to meet;
The three were walking side by side
The outer one appeared very di2nfied.
l edged the Sidewalk to prevent a collision,
Had to step into The street, the only
provisiol;
She was -essed very saudy and gay,
And tee manner OF he, walk said "get out
Of my way"
I wondered il sue had rea ly been raised,
And in her childhood had always been
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-30
All the Same Price

Wall paper of the latest variety is
now being shown at the Fox store.
1t is direct from the factory and gives
the Carson people a chance to keep
up with the times in the home decor.
alton line. One of the best features
in the new stock is the greatly reduc-
ed price Of that of other years and
another feature is the price of the
wall, ceiling, and borders are all the
same price. When the price of Dor
der was double that of the wall and
the ceiling it made papering a lux
ury. All the new designs are exhi-
bited and the prices compete with the
catalogue figures thai are offered b.
others. The lLblic IS invited to ex,
anime the full line that is shown,
and they will find that the prices are
in keeping with the times. The Fox
Store certainly has the finest line of
wall paper ever shown in this city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-30
Through the Heart
Of the Rockies

Everybody knows that the scenic
and most interesting route across the
continent is by way of Salt Lake City
the City Of the Saints'-and the
Canon OF the Grand River, Tennessee
Pass, Eagle River Canyon, the Roy
al Gorge, the Black Canon of the Gun
nison or Marshall Pass, all of which
are views seen from the car windows
Of the Denver & Rio Grande r. R.
Through Sleeping and Dining Car
Service to Denver, Omaha Kansas
City. st. Louis or Chicago. Stop-over
privilege is granted on all classes of
tickets. Personally conducted excur-
sions. Write for copy of Crossing
the Rockies" to Geo. w. Heintz, Asst.
General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-30

George Kitzmeyer has a new ad in
this issue. He has splendid stock of
carpets to select from, and the ladies
are requested to ask to see them and
learn the prices before sending out of
town.
LOst-A purse containing $40 in
gold and a piece of silver, also a
trunk key. Was lost between the de-
pot and the residence of Mrs
Combs. Finder will be literally re.
warded by leaving same at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Combs
Joe Piatt has just received his in
voice of summer hats. They are all
of the very latest shapes and styles,
and the prices are the lowest ever
offered in this city. inspection is in
/ vI,oG.
W. P Stewart, the reliable piano
and organ salesman, tuner and repair
er, is receiving orders at Steinmetz's
/ drug store. He sells the leading in
struments of the world CT every grade
and price on your own terms. Two
special offers; see him at once.
Those hobby. up-to-date straw hats
you see worn by Carsons stylish dress
ers are sold at the Emporium There
stylish and cheap, too considering the
quality. Popular prices, %, so and
Is cents.
Another invoice of those solid steel
scissors-every pair guranteed-at F
/ w. Da's.
Manager for new branch
OF our business here in Carson City
Address at once, with references, AL
fred Norris, Wholesaler, Cincinnati
Ohio
If your diamonds need resetting
take them to c. w. Friend. He
makes specially of this kind of work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-30

apparent that Mr. Mckinley correctly interpreted events
when he said that we could forever selling foreign
countries while buying little nothing them Our exnots
have been kept failures of
in other countries Those in operation so
that exports still large SCALE notwithstanding the re-
ducton in volume causes operating however
which only prevent the effect of REDUCING
exports
Foreign countries complaining pesistenty of the "Ame
lean INVASION They the decrease of exports
United States and the increase of their imports They
of regard this Indication they are losing money
They ee lmpeed by example to Shut imports the
United States far they without great inconvenience
Hence they revise their tariffs special to American
products They make regulations exclude markets
goods which with their industries following our
example.-Iouisvie Courier Journal.
MNMIHIIIN
IN Chicago where applied divorce on the
of deertion the she had been
married and during her husband
fourteen children including in the lot twins
trplets and of bankruptcies the quadrupets
appeared that the husband fled the The Judge
grant the divorce expressing husband would
but doubtless he Influenced pop
uaon of Chicago continue to increase that
nMGiNNNH
THE bill to give mionaes running steam
ships profit will probably go next session.
This IS wise do their constituents
with the record of having voted for this misrepresentation the
peoples money After election scrupes will urgent
NHoINHiiM
COURTS Glasgow Scotland have decided that girls can no
~ longer be employed banads The case has
attracted wide attention throughout the United Kingdom the
liquor and temperance interests arraying fight the
legality of the prohibition.
INt.Gr!IN liIINNI
THE question whether the out
of business been answered by the following
sign in the window of New shop: This market will
be opened when the price of goes down."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-30
THE BEEF TRUST

THIS much be said about the Beef Trust great
obects-as with the Standard Oil Company-is
competlonto destroy the small competitors 1t INSCRIPTIONS
policy. No doubt
have been reorted smaller places especially
whence the loude complaints No butchers
carrying legitimate trade fair
reasonable have been driven
of the Trust 1t has undersod tema sold
sometmesn 1t has adopted lille
gmae methods to competition and establish monopoly
Doubtless the Trust in heat
down the of cattle the hoo complete control of
the market by paying lower for its own
supplies than the farmer stock would
market The Trust owing its large purchases able to bear
the market when buys and to bull the sells To
the that the Trust considers expedent to raise prices and
Cypress consumers will do 1t is scupulou squeans
1t will thinks CO. no arter-Chicaoo
Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-30

the Fox store. Call and inspect them.
The new line of ladies shoes. colo
NAL ties, and fancy slippers have just
arrived at Ed. Burlingtons. They
The next time that is billed is the
Friday night at Empire An entertain
ment and dance will be given which
will be replete with all the local tai
ent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-30
Fishermen Attention

Smell hooks, plain hooks. silk and
linen line, swive]s, poles and all kind
of fishing tackle. New fish stock.
THE FOX STORE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-30
IniI!!T UIIHT1
RECIPROCITY OR RETALIATION?

IhIlil!lt ,iIIIIIII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
The Globes Daily Short Story

est you," Brown explained blandly.
You can't say it is my fault"
1t away! Take away the ac-
cursed thing!" Djmet Effendi cried
furiously.
But no one would tonch it. Those
who had already handled the parcel
were In the same polluted condition as
their superior.
Then have I permission to take it
up town. asked Brown, unmoved by
the Effendi's exhibition of wrath.
Take the accursed thing to the
devil" returned the Effendi, waving
his hands frantically, for the roast pig
had rolled into the doorway and he
could not escape without passing close
to 1T. Turning upon the unfortunate
soldier who had brought Brown into
his presence, he shouted, You rascal,
you shall learn your duty better be-
fore sunset"
Brown picked up the joint Of pork, and
having carefully wrapped it in the paper.
with profuse apologies, went his way un,,
molested. Soon he came to an abandoned
yard into which he tossed the parcel for
the benefit of the numerous ours infesting
the city, then he executed his commission
at the consular agency and returned on
board ship.
That evening he went ashore again.
carrying another parcel under his arm,
and the customs officer at the steps drew
lack hastily at his approach.
Brown nailed MIN gayly and held out
the parcel as if for Inspection.
It's the other half of the pig!" he
cried. Perhaps Djmet Effendi would like
to see it."
But the soldier retreated further. GO.
Pass on" he muttered. 'Djmet Effendi,
whom Allah protect, has had the other
man beaten with twenty lashes. Who am
l that / should seek his fate?''
So Brown strobe briskly along the pier
into the city, and presently came to a
store, where, in a back room, a bland Ar
ing IN return a good sum for that half Of
the pig.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
More Hogs Like Speaker.

An effort of one Of John B.. Coughs
tours of the West was to arouse his con-
verts to a political movement in favor Of
proh1b1tlon, and in several states the pol
ltlclanS began to give consideration to
the cry. The distillers and liquor dealers
are said to have been so frightened that
they employed men to follow the lecturer,
SIT among the audience and endeavor to
co al5 him with questions. He had
worked a Topeka, Kan, audience up to a
nne pitch of excitement, and, in his eff
fectlve manner, cried:
ance!!! 1t will mean money in your
pocket, clothes on your back, happiness
IN your home, and God in your hearth
Up leaped one of the paid interrupters
and shouted to the audiences:
Money IN our pockets! Why, fellow
citizens, follow this mans ideas and wen
pc all in the poorhousel Think of the
helds of tasseled corn that stretch on
every side! Whisky is made from corn.
We sell millions of dollars worth of corn
to the whisky makers. Stop the manu-
facture of whisky, and what'H we do?"
Then turning to Cough, he went on:
You, MI. Smarty-whatIl we do? Tell
US, If prohibition comes, whatn we do
with our corn?"
Raise more hogs, my friend" replied
Cough, without a seconds hesitation
raise more hogs!"-Omaha Bee.