davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10

! Have You ever noticeu,' sn,d ..
physician. according to the Philadel-
yhia Record, "the number of young
Isp who are nursing sore chins2
,Somc have sweiiings on one side
'ssly; the majority have them on both
'ssdes: Most Of them imagine that
-t1esr blood Is out OF order. Do you
see this?" And the man of medicine
pulled a small bulldog pipe out of his
coat pocket and placed it in his
Mouth. 81 put the pipe to the right
side, and note where it rests. I turn
e to the left, and see where it rests.
The bowl almost invariably comes in
contact with the skin just ut the for
ward bend of the chin, and the heat
~ the lighted tobacco acts like a
Yonltiee, and draws to a head what
sver impurities may be in the vicin-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
hobart.

The debating society OF Hobart that
was organized soms weeks ago held the
sococd neeliug H1c. 10. Tho topic for
that evening wss-' (which is the most
Destructive, Fee or Water?" Tho
Fire side was sustained ly four and the
Water side bg two. Although
1t is supposed TIA: many persons
present believed Water 10 bc
the more destructtTc, they didn't
have tho cpurag, /" s,,y 81. Two OF
the Judges decided In GGYOr OF lire and
one In favor of Water.
TIE third meeting was held Jan. 2,
02 Topic, (which has the.most ad van
tagcs, Country or City LtoP" There
was very large attendance and both
sides were well supported. Vie Judges
being of country families wSeii have
been traitors To their conscieaee had
they favored other than the "CSuutry'
side. Although 1t ls thought that n
great deal Nigh: be done TO give 1he
country cousin moro advantages on she
sac,e level with the city cousin in oar
country schools, Oar country schools
surely should have more attention paid
10 thea by the Board oil Education.
The Bsxt meeting will be held Jan.
l6. In place Of the debate an old fash
Toned spelling school will be held, and Z,
thinking peshaps our spoilers will be
somewhat fatigued when the sp,lln =
is over, as thece are throo priz,s to
be vardcd, there wi!l be box social
for the latter part OF the evening. The
schools and friends 10 the vicinity are
all welcome 10 come and lake part.
While Mr.. David Briggs attended
the debate Thursday evening, his home
on the Avenue road in some manner
caught FIRE aud the building and it's
entire contents we're destroyed.
Mr.. B'iggs has lhc sympathy OF the
whole community.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10

A New York builder has named a
new uptown apartment house SD
ward VII" which leads a correspond
ent of the Tribune to enter n protest
thus: "England's late queen had a
name which lent itself readily to such
purposes, and the Victoria this and
the Victoria that was n sign that met
the eye almost everywhere, and did
not seem especially incongruous; but
the name of England's present ruler
is so unhandy that one would think
it might have escaped such silly
usage"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
,GauNoIL PROCEEDINGS.

CousaAmet In regular session d &c.
20, b . disqor, NJ yor B)wers. N The
eh ~: &.snne p'esent-Desner, D "
f"E, bNNsoe', Maddy, U.hof. Ao-
seat, Mssbe-.
W ~ assci, p'evlors NEE Nc cad and
asa 'ove0. Moved Nv Dagner, aud Sec
ouded bv Ma<dv, that the Clerk nuke
out t'lli Of ds:srred pawn ,nis for cleo
tric ughtiug.Gi Q. RI. & ID. crossing,
and htad stneIo Mayor 10 present %
said G IT,, s. Sd. Co. Motion carricd
unanimov, y. Soothing farther orer-
ing, Cou0ell addaarned.
L. NJ. FRANEY, CLERK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
TOLEDO ADJUSTMENTS.
"Fiorodora" at the Valentine.


Flushed with the triumph OF run In
London that lasted oyer two solid years,
with Anew York endorsement that
covers so consecutive weeks, and With
record-breaking engagements In all the
large cities, "Florodora" is headed this
wav. ard will be given a production
this Friday and Ssturda, evenings and
Saturday afternoon at the Valentine
theatre. Snatches Of the melodious
music OF the English musical comedy
haye reached this city through various
channels, ana the Initial opportunity OF
seeing and hearing tho complete per-
formaace has developed an interest or
the part OF playgoers which is observed
omly on rare occasions. II is stated
that in presenting "Florolora" in tho
principal cities, Managers Fisher and
Ryley have endeavorcd 10 furnish
company and production OF the fest
class. There are said to be 81 people
on The pay roll. and no extras CT supers
are employed auywherc. Isidore Rush
who was so long associated with the
late Roland Reed. is ut tho head OF the
company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10

The U. ii. &c D-,R. II. sells ten
r de ticket Tor SLIGO. good for 60 days.
between Perrysburg and Toledo, and u
2 ride ticket zoe 2Sc good fDr . days, or
2 passengers my ride enc way on the
same tickets. These are not individual
tickets hut are good lex bearer For
any further information address @. Fl.
or phone Gas. 44tf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
Special worlds Service.

The G. II. & D. Ry.. have arranged
to place in effect January Tth, through
ustne. Fla. Through car will leave
Detroit, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays ut ll:35 noon. running
through 10 Florida via Cincinnati aud
Chattanooga. This service proved
very satisfactory last season and cifsrs
Northern Tourists the hest possible SER
vice TO Florida winter resorts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10

Two farmers ut Dyee, Alaska,
raised $4,000 bushels of POTATOES last
year. and will receive for them two
dollars bushel. They are .gle scribed
as large, solid, mealy and pqtstable,
and contaSn more sugar thaH poto~
toes grown in lower latitudes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
TOO Slow.

A scientist has figured it out thnt II
requires one-fortieth of second to
wink. That is altogether TOO slow to
smut off the small boy when he starts
to tell something that he should not
divulge. Bee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10

Notwithstanding the amount ss
noise made by automobile owners,
horses politely refuse to trot no the
rear and assume an unnatural posi-
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
"Knobs o.rennos.ee" a, Bur,'..

"Knobs O'Teuuessee," Hal Reid's lat
est success, which comes TO Burt's
Thursday, for three days, pOrtrays a
vivid picture OF mountain life In the
hills OF Tennessee, as 1t is 10 day. The
mountai ears, in the struggle to live
and let live. in the fastnesses OF the
c'oud-capped mountain knobs, In their
simplicity OF exi tsnce and with tho
frank delight OF children, love aud
make merry. Thew suffer and never
finch. Their sacrifices are pathetic,
their heroism tragic. They are as gem
tie as they are strong, and as pure as
they are kind. They my be "white
trash" but they are not clayeaters. Ig-
norant of the fornalitins OF the outer
world. they are u ,tainted by It's temp
La ions. The dream OF their lives is set
among the Clouds aud sunshine and
storm. The plav is Il story Uf Intense
! heal interest and strong dramatic cll-
! makes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
"L,na o. Cotton" n, the Lyceum.

Matte Vickers will open Thursday
afternoon at the Lyc' nm In new play,
The Ltnd o. Cotton, which is melo-
drama with a southern atmosphere and
obtaining pathOs, comedy and music.
The Land o'CottOn has been called
worthy com panion 10 In Old Kentucky,
though there IL no s,mblance as far as
lie story is concerned The production
il beautifully put on. Matte Vickers,
the we'll known actress, has rromi-
nent part and many others who have
heretofore won recognition In dramatic
productions are also with this company.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
SENT TO THE ASYLUM
Charles S. Lines, Destroyer of the
 Baptist Church.

Charles Lloyd Lines, the young man charged with the burning of the First Baptist church three months ago, was committed to the hospital for the in- sane yesterday It was shown that he was weak minded and irresponsible. That had not been observed so dis tinctly until after the burning of the church but since then the discussion oi of the mental condition of the young man has recalled to many, acts of his ever since his residence in Phoenix which at the time were thought to be only evidences of q want of directness of purpose and of a mental weakness which were not supposed to be threat cning to himself or others.
 At the time of the burning of the church of which Lines was the janitor there was no suspicion against him. ln- deed there was suspicion against no one for it was not thought that the fire was incendiary. short time after Lines left the city and a day CT ,wo later a letter was found addressed to the officers of the church in which | Lines admitted setting fire to the church. There was no motive and the young man asked the forgiveness and the prayers of the pastor and the peo- pie for the destruction of their house | of worship.
 I: became evident then that the young man was insane but there was
 TO disposition to pursue. Still his ap- | prehension, sane or insane. was a duty
 and a month ago he was found in Los
 Angeles. After his return to the city
 the grand jury then in session indicted him and in the course of time he was brought before the court for arraign- ment He was, however, never formal Iy arraigned for it was then understood that charge or insanity would be made against him. He is about eighteen years of age. He came tC Phoenix about q year ago. He hac
 been fairly educated for a boy of tha lage. He was of religious disposition
 but there was an instability of purpos
 about him that prevented him iron
 making himself useful either to him self or to anybody else.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
LODGE SOCIAL.

The Phoenix Lodge No. 3. A. O. L.. ". and the Sunshine Lodge No. :, De- gree Of Honor. will give an entertain ment in honor of Grand Master Work man IT, E. St. Claire on Tuesday even ing. December 2nd. at the lodge hall on South Center street.
 All members of the A. O. (. w. and Of the Degree of Honor are invited [" attend with their families. Visiting members will be especially welcome.
 The lodges in Tempe and Mesa are expected to come over.
 Refreshments will be served and l pleasant time is assured.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
FREE! FREE, FREE!

Professor Helen Potter from New York City and Los Angeles, Cal. will give for one week free treatments in Facial Massage at her parlors, 31 s. Second St
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
The Admiral Bicyles

That we and have stood the test or time er than many so-cad then $6o and s We just these fine wheels again. and receiving time will sell the s35 ADMIRAL ladies gents Call and seeth
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

Op1n for business. the Eagle barbel shop. Grigsby. Elliott & Wiggins.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
MOVING on PUERTO CABELLO.
VENEZUELAN PORT MAY EXPERIENCE AN
OTHER SIEGE.

Willemstad. CURACAO July 13.-Advices re-
ceived here to-day from Venezuela say that
900 revolutionists, under General Penaoza, are
approaching Puerto Cabello. city of the State
of Carabobo. Venezuela. and that 400 from
the local bands are now concentrated near FL
Palito. The Venezuelan Government has forti-
fed and intrenched Puerto Cabello. An attack
that place by the revolutionists is expected
shortly. If this occurs the city will be shelied,
as in 1S99 from Fort Holman and Castle Lib
ertador
The German cruiser Fake and the Dutch
cruiser Konigin Regentus have left La Guayra
for Puerto Cabello.
Port of Spain. Trinidad B. w. l.. July 13 (by
boat from Barcelona).-President Castro has
taken command of the Venezuelan troops at
Barcelona. The force numbers about thirty
nine hundred men. President Castro found the
troops in destitute condition, and has spent
the time since taking command in reorganizing
them. and they now offer much better ap-
pearance President Castro asserts that he will
have crushed the revolution headed by Senior
Matos within fifteen days.
The revolutionist forces which were marching
on CaBacas and Rolando from the neighborhood
of Barcelona have ceased their advance and re-
tired. They apparently do not intend to accept
battle in that vicinity but to force General
Castro to engage them near Urica or further in
the interior, where the country is very uneven.
easily defended and well known to the revou-
tionists. Into this trap, the revolutionsts be-
lieve, General Castros impetuosity will carry
him.
The rebels receiving reinforcements daily.
Hernandez Ron is reported TO be coming with
one hundred men from Pascua, and General
Lorenzo Guevara. with nine hundred. from
Piritu.
Military events in Venezuela during the next
week will, it is believed, decide President Cas-
tro's future. To predict the result is impossible
Anarchy is reported to exist in many places.
and the misery is said to be indescribable.
Carupano evacuated yesterday by the
government forces, and was Immediately occu-
pied by the revoutionists.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BANK WREcKER UNDER ExAnINATIoy.
ADOLF SCHMIDT TELLS IN COURT OF HIS FINAN
GAL OPERATIONS.

ADOLF SCHMIDT TELLS IN COURT OF HIS FINAN-
CIAI, OPERATIONS.
Berlin. July 14-AdOlf Schmidt, the former man
aging director of the Trebertrocknung (grain dry
ing) Company whose collapse brought about the
failure of the Leipziger Bank about year ago for
200 coo marks $50 COO. dominated the court at
Lepsic to-day which is trying the banks directors
Schmidt. who was searchingly examined for hours
dealt with the intricate accounts of the Treber-
trocknung Company with an air of openness truth
fulness and almost injured innocence. His nimble
mind had answer ready for every question
Though a prisoner, he much his ease as
any in the courtroom. He admitted various
irregularities, like back dating entries In books
but affirmed that all OF these were simply devices
to the company from the effects of newspaper
attacks, and asserted that the unusual measures
were perfectly legitimate. In the end Schmidt ad-
mtted with a smile that for some time the Leip-
ziger Bank had unfortunately been the company's
only source of revenue, and said his confidence in
the ultimate OF his alcohol distng in
vention based during the critical period before
the collapse agreement with his American
competitors, going into effect on New Years Day.
1917, under which he was to have control OF the
international market
Schmidt, who is only forty-three years old, has
Tor nve years been noted figure in Central Ger
them, as IL appeared from the evidence submitted
IN court to-day his personal fortune OF 1900 900
MARKS ana the fortunes of the other directors OF
the company. aRgregaetug &O0,VW marAa-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

ance in his power. Turning toward Mr. baiioui
the speaker continued:
My father bids me to say to you, Mr.. Bafour,
that you will find in him a colleague equally
attached to you by private friendship and pup
lie regard, and that in offering you his support
he feels he may speak also in the name OF the
Commons.
After Mr.. Chamberlain had delivered his mes
sage the conference dispersed.
Mr.. Balfour's first appearance in the House
of Commons Premier was characteristic OF
the man and of the assembly. From the party
meeting at the Foreign Office the members
trooped bloc, and shortly after o'clock the
house packed Both front benches were
filled with ministers and ex-ministers. except
for vacant place opposite the Mace. where MT
Balfour such familiar figure. Peers came
into the strangers gallery and leaned expect
anty upon the rails Amid nervous. ceaseless
chatter of questions. which were ratified through
Sir Michael Hicks Beach sat glOomily among
the colleagues he soon 10 leave. Sud
denly the clatter ceased and there stole from
behind she Speakers chair the long, thin figure
of the Prime Minister From all sides of the
house there rose a chorus of Hear! Hear
The members rose and kept up the applause till
Mr.. Balfour. who sidled along the Treasury
bench, nearly falling over Sir Michael HICKS
Beach's feet, reached his seat and buried his
head in a voluminous question paper. He was
blushing like a schoolgirl. Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman. the Liberal leader. stopped further
business by making such a feeling personal
reference to Mr.. Balfour is seldom heard in
legislative bodies, and which delivered with
an emotion that quite unnerved the Premier.
When Mr.. Balfour rose to reply the ovation was
renewed but his voice faltered and he only
just able hesitatngy to declare that he was too
overcome to find words of thanks.
Later Mr. Balfour paid a tribute to Lord
Salisbury in which he was Joined by Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman. who declared that the
former Premier in international questions had
again and again their applause, confidence
and approval
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
THE BROOKLYN AT SOUTH4MpTON
FULL NAVAL HONORs PAID TO THE DE
CEASED AMBASSADOR.

Southampton, July 14.-The United States
armored cruiser Brooklyn, from Annapolis July
l. having board the body of Lord Pauncefote
late Ambassador of Great Britain at Washing
ton, arrived here this morning. The body was
landed after II o'clock
Full naval honors were paid to the dead diplo-
mat His widow followed the coffin from the
warship to the train, which started for New
-upon-Trent, Nottingham where the
funeral will take place tomorrow.
The ceremony OF the transfer of the body was
impressive. One hundred and twenty-four blue
Jackets composed the bearer party. The coffin
taken between lines Of seamen, with arms
reversed, to a specially draped railroad car
riage. During the removal Of the body the
American and British bands played Chopin's
funeral march. Besides the widow and family
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, the officers of
the Brooklyn. the United States Consul John
z. Hopley; a number OF British naval officers
and the Mayor of Southampton followed the
coffin to the train. Minute guns fired by
the Brooklyn and British warships until the de-
parture of the train.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
EVACUATION OF TEN TSIN.
STATE DEPARTMENT GRATIFIED. BUT
CONCERNED OVER ONE FEATURE
OF THE AGREEMENT.

Washington. July 14.-Offcials of the State
Department gratfed at the information
conveyed in press dispatches from Peking to
the effect that the foreign ministers have agreed
the terms under which Tien-Tsin is 10 be
turned over TO the Chinese. and also at the vic
tory for American diplomacy involved in the
amelioration Of the stringent terms first i'm
posed.
. Some concern, however. is felt here in regard
to the statement that the ministers are consid-
ering the question of reimbursing the foreign
concessiOnaires for the grants obtained under
the provisional government, which re-
ported to be declared invalid by the terms of
the Tien-Tsin agreement. 1t is pointed out that
the German, French and other citizens who
obtained concessions from the provisional gov
ernment did so with their eyes open to the prob
ability of a change of government at Tien-Tsin,
and consequent annulment of their conces
sions, and IL is felt that the Chinese treasury
should not be drained for the purpose indicated.
II is probable, therefore that influence
will be brought to bear by this government to
prevent another inroad on the Chinese Govern
ment funds.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

bert Hail. and the production of Herbert Bun
ning's opera la Princesse Osra" excited
curiosity and interest at Covent Garden Mime.
Bernhardt received a warm welcome at the
Duke OF York's Theatre in La Dame aux
Camelias," and a fresh experiment in French
drama tried at the Garrick Theatre, where
Jeanne Granier, Lucien Guitry and a strong
company from the Theatre des Varieties. Of
Paris. appeared in Alfred Capus's comedy La
veine."
The Brooklyn was met by the Australian and
the Apollo in the Solent. and the coffin contain
ing the body of Lord Pauncefote was trans
ferred to a British ship and British soil with
simple bat impressive naval ceremonies ac-
eOmpanied by the booming of minute guns
Bluejackets and marines formed a guard of
honor until the train ready to convey the
coffin 10 its final resting place. where funeral
services will be held to-day, well as in the
Chapel Royal St. Jamess. Admiral COghlan
and the officers of the Brooklyn will be the
guests Of the British Government for several
days
After all. the retiring Premier intends to re-
main the Marquis of Salisbury For the third
time he has refused the dukedom which his
sovereign has offered him. He has. however.
accepted from the King the Grand Cross of the
Victorian Order. with the star of the order set
in brilliants. Lord Salisbury is still at Hat
field, and it is believed that he will in his re-
tirement indulge his passion for scientific re-
search.
Lancashire is preparing TO fight for its ex-
istence the worlds great cotton centre.
Things have reached such pass that il must
fight or go under. The spinning mills have been
closing, many partly and a few altogether
Orders from India, the great depot for Lam
cashire goods, have almost ceased at the bid
ding OF bonded groups Of American spectators.
The mill owners have had 10 choose between
conducting business at a heavy loss or stop
ping. Mr.. NIAGARA, president of the English
Master Cotton Spinners Federation, says Ian
cashire will be combination with the COM
binations
August 8 is now mentioned as the exact date
of the coronation.
These Americans are registered at The Trib-
une headquarters:
New-York-W. B. Edgerton j. Barber, E. J.
Barber. Mrs. Helen A. Wade, DR. Peter B.
Wyckof, DR. Charles Phelps. Milo L. Seabury
]. E. Meyer. W. S. Lierch, Theodore V Sand
William p Sullivan. Isaac E. Hasbrouclv and
Miss Laura w. Hand.
Boston-R- H. Lutz, F. C. Hood, u. s. Chand-
Ter, L. A Messenger, F. II. Foster Miss A z.
Campbell, L. T. Boyle and T. F. Boyle.
Philadelphia-Otto 7. Mallory.
NeW-Orleans-S. S. Weis. l. N F
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
A YEARS WORK OF THE COMMISSION SUM-
MARRIED BIZ MR. sERvEN


Washington. July 1.-THE report OF Chief Ex-
aminer A. r. Serven OF the Civil Service Commits
sion for 1901 has just been made public The fol-
lowing extract gives idea OF the extent OF this
branch OF the work done BY the commission:
OF these, q OPS were for the departmental branch
OF the service. OF whom 15.T79 passed and 52i9
failed: 3.433 were for the custom houses. OF whom
1856 passed and 5T7 failed; 449 for the internal
revenue offices. OF whom 252 passed and lS failed:
l.7O9 for the force of the Public Printer OF
for appointment in the different classified post
Offices OF whom 2749 passed and SIZE failed There
2S2 persons already In the classified service
who examined for transfer OF whom 173
passed and seventy nine failed. There 32l
persons examined for promotion of whom l5S
sons examined for the classified service. OF whom
80 52l passed and 14.572 failed During this period
l65 persons were examined for the District OF Co
umbia service, of whom forty-nine passed and III
failed; and 439 We're examined for service under
the Philippine Commission OF whom l69 passed
per cent over the total number examined in the
previous year, which was 4o,602
Mr.. Serven urges an increase OF the facilities OF
THE commission. and says:
During the last five or six years the number Of
appointments through examination has Increased
from about four thousand TO than ten thou-
sand per annum, and the number Of classified no.
sitions from little thirty thousand TO about
hundred thousand and vet no additional EN-
ployes have been provided by Congress 10 assist
office occasoned by this enormous increase in the
classified service