davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, January 20.-Oakland re- suits:
 First race, futurity course, selling-Dr. Boyle, 1O7 (O'Connor) to 5, won; Young Morello, 112 q. Daly) to 1, second; John Welch, 1O7 Cdounce) to l, third Time. 1:14.
 Second race, thirteen-sixteenths sell ing-San Venado, 112 (OConnor) 6 to l., won; Katherine Ennis, 107 (Burns) 10 to 1. second Urchy, 10S (Mounce) to D, third. Time, 1:24
 Third race. seven-sixteenths mile Maiden 2-year-olds: Sylvia Talbot, 110 (O"Connor) to 1, won; Adirondack, 105 (Ransch) ' to 5. second; Tom Mitchell, 105 0. Woods) 15 to 1, third. Time "A.
 Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth- Jom Hale 1OS L. Jackson) even, won; Bathos, 113 CMounce) 21s to l, second; Sid dons, 10S (Bullman) to 1, third. Time 1:50
 Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenth mile, selling-Nellie Forest, 104 V. Jackson) 10 to 1, won; Bard Burns, 109 (Burns) 8 to 1, second; Pat Morrissey, 99 (Matthews) ' to l. third. Time 1:23A
 Sixth race, three-fourth mile selling Meehanus, 104 (L Jackson) 8 to 5, won; Duckoy, 95 (Redfern) to ,, second; Matt Hogan, 95 (Ransch) to l. third. Time. 1:15.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
NEW SUBSIDY BILL.
Senator Vest Introduces Substitute
 for MT. Frye's Measure.

Washington, January 20.-Senator Vest today introduced in the Senate a substitute for the ship subsidy bill, his bill of the last Congress repeating the law prohibiting the purchase of foreign-built ships. He will offer the following amendment to the ship building bill as reported by Senator Frye:
 That any vessel purchased or built in foreign country, and the property of citizen of the United States or any of the States thereof, shall be admitted to register in the United States, but no subsidy shall be paid to the owner of such vessel under the provisions of this act nor shall such vessel be admitted to the coastwise trade of the United States" Another amendment prohibiting combinations to secure advantages under the bill was introduced by Sen ator Vest.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

The bowels are lined by mucous mem- ,,ro,a that is very much like the hnins membrane Of the nose. Frequently ca tarrh attacks this mucous membrane lining the bowels and a discharge results that is known as chronic diarrhea
 Intestinal catarrh or catarrh or the lining membrane of the bowels is quite a prevalent disease, being especially common among men who have seen ac- five service in the army where the many changes of drinking water the food, and the frequently bad condition of both together with exposure incident to the varying conditions of camp and march bring about repeated attacks of acute diarrhea that leaves the lining of the bowels weak. irritable and predisposed to catarrh-just as repeated colds in the head predspose to chronic nasal car tarrh.
 Catarrh is a constitutional disease 1t is in the system but finds vent or express sion through a skin. In the outside or covering skin it is known as eczema, which disease is simply catarrh in the outside skin. When catarrh finds vent through the mucous membrane. or lin- ing skin of the various cavities and pas
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

this sovereign remedy for systemic ca tarrh. .'
 Cut off the fountain head and all streams 1t feeds go dry. Cure catarrh in the blood and there will be no local vent, expression or manifestation of 1t. The reason Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are cred ited with curing many variously nam ed diseases is because all these diseases are simply local expressions or vents for catarrh. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are a reliable specific for catarrh under all names and in all parts; they are not a cure-all and disease to be cured by them must be an expression of or vent for catarrh.
 Chronic diarrhea. being vent for ca- tarrh through the mucous membrane or lining skin of the bowels. is readily cured by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets be- cause they cure the catarrh in the sys- tenn and there is nothing to find vent through some skin or mucous membrane.
 Stuarts Catarrh, Tablets nre sold at all drug stores for 50 cents box. If you have catarrh of any part. in any form 1t will he prudent. wise and advantageous to make it vour first duty to-. buy and take them for thoy cure catarrh any where and everywhere.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
1-14-10t
WAR REVENUE REDUCTION.
Ways and Means Committee of Sen-
 ate Will Bring Up Bill.

Washington, January 20.-The Re- publican members of the ways and means committee today decided to begin consideration of the bill reduc- ing the war revenue taxes. They will have hearing before the full con- mittee on Monday. the 27th instant, on the question respecting the duty on tea and the war revenue taxes on beer.
 The desire of the beer interests is to take off 50 cents from the $1.60 per barrel now levied on beer, thus bring ing the rate to $1, where it stood prior to the Spanish war The total reduc- tion in revenues on this item would be $247 100000. The reduction on tea would aggregate about $8,000,000.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
SALE OF ASSIGNED GOODS.

The undersigned, who has been ap- pointed assignee for Collier & Averiett. at Fayetteville Ala, will receive sealed bids up to February 1 for the purchase of the entire stock of goods assigned to him, consisting of dry goods, hardware and general merchandise, of cost value of about 5000, the bids to be based on a certain per cent of the invoice price, or cost price. A full description of the prop erty. as well as any other information, will be furnished on application by any prospective purchaser by writing the un- dersigned at Fayetteville, Ala.
 Any person desiring to examine the stock of goods will be allowed to do so. I also have a number of mules and oxen for sale.
 s. s. JEFFERSON. 1-14-10t Assignee.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

ners. under arrest at New Orleans for the theft of jewelry from the residence of MT. Thebaud, of this city, are being prepared and will be sent to Albany for the signature of Governor Odell. Captain Titus, of the detective bureau. says no reward has been offered for the arrest of Kern, although MT. Thebaud was about. to make such an offer when most of the stolen jewels were found.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
THE SENATE.

Washington, January 2O.-Debate on the Philippine tariff bill will begin in the Senate tomorrow. On behalf of the ma jority of the committee on Philippines Chairman Lodge today reported the measure MT. Rawlins of Utah, acting for the minority of ihe committee, offered a substitute for the bill of the majority
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Chattanooga Accepts carneqIe's Offer

Chattanooga, Tenn, January 20.- The City Council of Chattanooga to- night voted to accept the proposition of Andrew Carnegie to give $5O,OO0 to establish a library here, provided the city would expend $5000 annually in it's maintenance. A site will be selected and the funds made available for use at once.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Postmasters Confirmed.

Washington, January 20.-The Senate today confirmed the following postmas- ters
 OkIahoma-Jabez A. Folt, Hennessy; Thomas D. Woosley, Mulhall; Ellery A. Hum phrey, Okarshe; Monroe F. c. Gilt ter, Yullon.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Lively Debate Over Appropriation to Entertain Prince Henry
CORONATION ALSO CAME UP
MT. Clark of Missouri Said If We Paid for Prince Henry England Ought to Pay for Entertain
 ing Our Representatives.

Washington, January 2O.-The time of the House was occupied today in general debate on the urgent deficiency appropria- tion bill. An item in the bill carrying s600,OO0 for a military post at Manila pre- cipitated long debate in which some of the able debators on both sides of the House took part
 A semi-humorous speech by MT. Clark of Missouri elicited a reply from Mr. Can non of Illinois, which in turn drew tine fire of MT. DeArmond of Missouri. Others who participated were Mr. Richardson of Tennessee. Mir. Grosvenor of Ohio, MT. Alexander of New York, Mir. Grow of Pennsylvania. Mir Williams of Illinois and MT. Underwood of Alabama
 Concerning the item of $22O, 900 for rural free delivery service. Mir Cannon ex- pained that it was not a deficiency ap- propriation properly speaking, but one to provide for 1900 additional routes before the expiration of the fiscal year.
 When pressed for an explanation as to the reason for the proposed appropriation of s4O,O0O for the emergency fund for the State Department MT Cannon admitted that it was for the entertainment of Prince Henry O. Germany. My under- standing" said he, lis that the Emperor of Germany addressed a letter to the President of the United States informing him that his brother, Prince Henry, was about to visit the United States, and was especially charged with a message of congratulatipn and good will to the people of the United States.
 The Nations Duties.
 trbe<- .Io,esiden+ ooncaived it to bo hts duty. as the head of a great nation, properly to receive and entertain the rep resentative of another great nation. Pre- cedent for his course existed in the case of the entertainment of Princess Eualie in 1893. From every standpoint, I believe. it is apt and proper that there should be suitable entertainment of the representa- tive of a great people beyond the sea who have given us so much of our bone and brawn and brain. General applause )
 MT. Livingston of Georgia, the ranking minority member of the appropriations committee, did not think the pending bill should be criticized.
 Mir Clark of Missouri wanted to know who was going to pay the expenses of the extraordinary aggregation of talent consisting of Whtelaw Reid Captain Clark, General Wilson, young Pierpont Morgan and young Wetmore who were to be dispatched to London to see his sacred majesty, King Edward VII | crowned. We were to pay the expenses of Prince Henrys visit, said MT. Clark and it was a poor rule that did not worl both ways. If it was right and proper for us to pay for the entertainment oi Prince Henry. why should not England pay the expenses of Reid, Clark and tn, others? He said he was "tetotally op
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Gold for Europe.

New York. January 20.-Heidelbach, Jekelhemer & Co. engaged s350,oO0 gold today for shipment to Europe tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
At druggists.

The Five-Cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents. contains a supply fo- year.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

posed" to paying a cent under that head. But he was glad to entertain Prince Henry because it would give the lie to the impression certain anglomaniacs were trying to foster that we were In league with England against Germany
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

New York, January 2o.-Extraditioi papers in the case of Kern, alias Man
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
Prohibition Alliance

The monthly meeting will again
be held at the home of E. S. Wolfe
next Monday evening.
The alliance idea seems to meet
a wide spread demand for some
means of uniting the foes of the
liquor traffic It has had wonder
full growth since its inception a
triae over q year ago and there are
now over thirteen hundred alliances.
The work of the late Sheriff Pear
son Of Cumberland county, Maine,
in practically banishing the liquor
traffic from that county, including
the city of Portland, so enthused
the prohibition sentiment and Great
cd such a demand for more work of
the same kind, that after the recent
death Of Pearson the republican
governor Of Maine appointed one OF
Pearson's most active deputies 20
I'LL OUT the term, Notwithstanding
the strongest efforts Of the ring pol
itieians to secure the appointment Of
man of the 'can't do it" stripe.
When Pearson took the Office a year
ago last January he simply an
nouneed that liquor sellers would
have to quit and if there was to be
any shooting over it his deputies
had been instructed not to come in
second in any such action. They
quit as any other criminal does
when he knows the officer intends
to enforce the law.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
2.3O GLASS
A Fad Of Rich Woman

Some curious and interesting facts
are revealed by the annual report,
just published, of the treasurer of the
Massachusetts Association Opposed
to the Further Extension of Suffrage
to Women" The most striking
thing about it is the small number
of persons who have contributed to
the association, and the large size of
their contributions. 1t shows the
correctness of the popular belief that
the anti-suffrage association is run by
a little knot Of rich women who are
exceedingly comfortable themselves,
and are therefore inclined to think
that all women have all the rights
they ought to want.
The receipts of the anti-suffrage
association for the past year were
$2,340. This amount included only
fourteen donations of less than FIVE
dollars apiece. Nearly third of the
whole was given in lump sums of a
hundred dollars each.
Comparing this with the report Of
the treasurer of the Massachusetts,
Woman Suffrage Association, one is
struck by the much broader basis
upon which that society rests. Its
receipts for the year were SO, 42O,
only about a thousand dollars more
than those of the anti-suffrage associ-
alton, but this SO, 42O was made up of
contributions from more than twelve
hundred different persons.
ETHEL G. AVERY.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.

Although a calm pervades political
affairs at the present time, the coming
campaign promises to be conduct ID
on whirl-wind lines, at least in SO far
as the republican side of it is con-
cerned. Probably never before has
such a galaxy of able speakers been
summoned together as those who
have signified their willingness to
speak this fall. Ever since the adj
journment Of Congress, Colonel
Casson Of Wisconsin, sergeant-at-
arms of the house Of representatives,
has been working indefatigably with
this end in view, and, judging from
letter he wrote recently to a friend
in the department Of agriculture, his
work has not been in vain. This
formal campaign will be opened by
the secretary of the treasury who
will address an immense audience in
Boston on October s. Secretary
Wilson will speak in Iowa, and the
attorney general has promised a
number of brilliant speeches on the
trust question, although time and
place has not yet been determined.
The three great leaders Of the house,
Representatives Payne, Dalzell and
Grosvenor, will be heard in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and West Virginia and
probably in several other states.
Speaker Henderson will be provided
with private car and will elucidate
republican doctrines in almost every
doubtful state, if any state can be
properly called doubtful. Represent
ative Littlefeld Of Maine, whose
reputation as a powerful and persua-
sive orator is well-known, will go to
California to assist in the good work.
Representatives Lands and Watson
viii take the stump and work with
exceptional energy. Representatives
w. A. Smith, Corliss and Hamilton,
all Of Michigan, will be heard in
many states outside their own. The
great meetings to be held in the
large cities will be cared for very
largely by prominent senator's,
Messrs. Hanna, Foraker, Spooner,
Quarles, McComas and others having
promised every assistance. The re-
publican committee has been econom-
ical in its expenditures for literature
with a view to conserving its funds
for the purpose OF enabling the lead
ing exponents Of republican policy to
explain by word of mouth the bene-
fits to be derived by retaining
strong republican majority in Con-
gress. Mr.. Murat Halstead will
address New York audiences on the
Philippine question and Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Ziegel, president Of the Com
mercial Travellers Club, will address
Swedish, Polish and German audi
ences. In the light Of the vigorous
campaign which will be conducted
by the republican leaders the efforts
of the democrats seem somewhat
futile.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05

A very amusing entertainment
was afforded at the Bluff House last
Saturday evening which was highly
successful both IN attendance and
the fun enjoyed. The several ac-
tors we're happy in the roles essayed
and all were applauded to the echo.
Mr. Ganzenmuller, the manager,
was particularly funny in his parts
and was highly commended. He
was ably assisted by Mr.. Philip G.
Hevilioh. Mr.. E. A. Taylor acted
as stage boy with kinks and knots
on his legs and he took the part to
perfection. The show was for the
benefit Of the Bluff House orchestra
and the silver collection taken, S52,
evidenced the appreciation of the
audience, which numbered about
$50.
The coon songs were excellent,
the darcing by Miss N. Mack was
an especially good feature. the cake
walk by Miss Mack and Mr.. Ganzen-
muller was the very poetry of At
rican contortion and the soul of
darkey split. The piano solo by
Miss Cunningham showed fine ex-
preston and the touch of master,
the elocutionary effort by Miss Mar
ion Brown was an effective render
ing, and Geo. Bulls singing was
greatly appreciated.
The entire programme was as fol-
lows:
Overture by the Bluff House or
chestra.
Piano solo, Miss Cunningham.
Miss Marion Brown, elocutionist.
Spanish dance, Miss N. Mack.
Udon Needa quartett, Messrs. e.
Warren, Fred ]. Wort, Jr., w. H.
Burr, e. A. Taylor
Italian with bear dancing, Messrs.
e. Adams and s. Cooper.
Coon songs, Mr.. Geo. Ganzenmul-
Ter.
Vocal solo, Mr. Geo. r. Bull.
Grand cake walk, Miss N. Mack
Mr.. George Ganzenmuller.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
Real Estate Transfsra

Ulricb Eggenberger to Paul Bur.
kowski, 4s acres, Lackawaxen, part
of More Furman, No. 1877, $3.50.
Mary A. Millard and others tc
Benjamin DeGroat, Jr., interest in
100 acres, part of Abraham Shoter,
Blooming Grove, $50.
Charles Quin to Louisa Quin, un-
divided interest in $50 acres, Ding.
man, and lands in Milford borough,
also all personal property, 500.
John Y. Clark to Mary D. Dewitt,
lot No. 521, Matamoras, s4OO.
c. w. Bull to Nicbolas H. Stobb
William M. Copp, John E. Bowles,
Albert B. Hilton, John J. Mitchell,
Charles V. V. Gunther, Antoine
Poidebard, David W. Lawrence, J.
Allen Osmun, 10 acres, Lackawax.
en-, part of Joseph Ballet, No. 1ss,
$50.
Kate B. Gallingnan to Frank P
Sawyer, 2 lots, Milford borough,
corner Ann and Third streets, Nos,
157, 164, $1125.
Blanche Bidlack to Frank P. Saw
yer, part of lot No. 1SO, Milford Dor.
ough, Ann street, 1875.
William Williams ct al. to Frank
P. Sawyer, lots on Ann street, Mil
ford borough, 500.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
Extra Pay to Judges

There are fiftY-six judicial dis
triots in the state and ninety-six
common pleas and fourteen orphans
court judges. When a judge holds
court in a district not his own he Is
allowed $40 day and mileage from
his home to the other court and re-
turn. Last year Judge Purdy re-
oeiv6d as extra compensation s4O0. IS
and Judge Craig s799.8O. Judge
Gordon Of Clearheld received SSl75,
three-fourths Of the amount Of his
salary.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
Ran of a Bank

AS Fred Long of Port Jer.
Wis with a lady was driving
over the approach TO the Mott street
bridge on the Milford side late Tues.
day night the horse SHE'D against
the insufficient railing and fell. In
its efforts to get up it plunged down
the steep bank taking the wagon
and its occupants to the bottom
The lady was somewhat bruised bui
the man and horse escaped injury
It is a dangerous place and the won,
der is that the accident did not re
suit more seriously Perhaps thii
viii be an incentive to the commits
sioners TO take some action looking
toward saving the county a possibl,
large bill for damages.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05

81 want an the world TO know, "
writes G. j. Budlong of AshaWay,
r. l.. "what a thoroughly good and
reliable medicine I found ia Electric
Bit'ers. They cured me Of iaundice
and liver troubles that had caused
me great suffering for many years.
For a genuine all-around cure they
excel anything 7 ever saw Elee.
trio Bitters are the surprise Of an
for their wonderful works in liver
kidney and stomach troubles. Don't
fail 10 try them. Only 800. Salts.
faction is guaranteed BY an drug
gisis
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05

With family around expecting him
to die and a son riding for life 10
miles to get DR.. Kings New Disoov-
cry for consumption, coughs and
colds, W. ii. Brown Of Leesville,
Ind. endured deaths agonies from
asthma but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured
him. He writes ~ now sleep
soundly every night. Like mar
velous cures Of consumption, pneu-
mOnia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
grip prove its matohloss merit for
an throat and lung troubles. Guar
antoed bottles 800 and e1. Trial
bottles free at all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
Use Of BOth Hands

There are people who can use
either hand for most purposes and
it seems a very sensible accomplish
ment. Where one hand is used the
other can take up the work and so
more can be done without fatigue.
A writer in one Of the magazines,
who has been studying German
methods, afirms that in this as we'll
as IN some other matters the Ger
mans assuredly beat us. He says I
in the boys mechanical depart
ments in the German schools much
of the work is done by the left hand
under compulsion. The boys are
taught to plane, saw and hammer
with the left hand as well as with
the right. The scholar is also taught
TO draw large circles on the black
board, flrst with one hand and then
with the other. Man boasts that he
is the highest animal and he is the
only one who cannot use all his
limbs with equal facility. Man uses
his eyes equally we'll and also his
legs, except that most people kick
with the right foot, but how few
can use more than one hand to ad-
vantage. And this is so simply be
cause of lack Of early training"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-05
Driving Park Races

Though the attendance was not
large the sport at the races last Sat
urday was never better The first
race especially was hotly contested
and the horses as we'll as the drivers
entered fully into the sport with de-
termination to win. The horses
were handled by experienced driv-
ers, particularly Rusty, who was
driven by Hon. L. J. Ma rtin, than
whom there is not a more expert
enoed turfman in this section, and IL
became evident that they were on
the track for business, and that both
knew how to do it.
p. 9. Herrlich was starter, M. L.
Stenton and j, II. Van Etten judges
and Dr. W, B. KenwortheY held the
watch
The third or 3-minute class did
not start owing to the alleged burn.
ing in Port Jervis of couple of the
horses entered.
Following are the entries, score
and time
2.30 CLASS
Rusty, McCluskey, Newton 1 3 1
Polenius, Smith, Otisville... 2 3 8
JaYbird, Thornton, Milford 1 2
Time, 2.351S, .341S, .33, "a.
2.4O GLASS
Walton, Burt, Newton .... 1 1
Major B, Williams, Port Jervis 3 3 3
Prince R, Armstrong, Milford 2 2 2
Time, 2.39H, .3955, .391{.