davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

Fortunate i the man who thinks ne
has married an angel il she only turns
ouC 10 be good cook instead.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

The poet : Joru-unless he writes q
magazine poem that nobody can under
stand; then he : made
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

Il is always we'll 10 remember -hac
the extinct volcano. Ike the rep)S.ng
wasp. will bear watching.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

HAT which a,
ates cannot as
fy.
Sweet frui,
grow from Bin.
seed.
Preparation
the best pnys,
Providence.
Every bless,
received ers,,
an obligation
Religion is n
IN US unless lts.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

Every man has his price. and +, is
generally TOO high.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24
TRUMPET CALLS

Ram's Horn Sounds a waruiuv y.
TO the Unredeemed. vet
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

woman in half mourning doesn't
seem TO mind her grief much.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

Mans perpetual fight against nature
is emphasized by the seismic cataclysm
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

A wise man is as $40" ,r,u,
advice as a fool is about
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-24

ruth may be eclipsed, but cannot no
extinguished. o' pe
The colored American., 1902-01-25
ReVisits Her Old Home.

Mrs CiintOn f wler of Waterbury.
Conn. came TO Wa hington oa Christ.
mas eve on visit 10 her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler Of
street northeast and after a pleasant
stay OF three weeks IL Saturday
morning for FarmviIIe, Va. on 8 visit
to her mo:her, whom she had not seen
for quite while. She has with her
tbeiT little son Wesley and Their baby
girl, Aletha. This was her first VS. to
Washington. During her stay in the
city she visited some places OF iaterest.
and n ct mary friends OF the family.
ana passed the time altogether after
the manner Of her choice and in the
way that -eemed most pleasant to her.
She regards this as having been one OF
the most pleas ant visits OF her lite. HeI
stay at FarmvilIe will be indefinite.
She expects to stop over IN Washing
ton egain on her return to Waterbury
The colored American., 1902-01-25
Bishop Grant to Lecture.

Much interest is being manifested in
the forthcoming lecture in this city by
Bishop Abram Grant, who is regarded
as one of the very ablest leaders of the
race in this country. This viii be the
Bishops first lecture engagement here
for several years. He will app ar at
the S-oond Baptist church. Tuesday
evening, January %, at 7:45 O'Clock,
subject, "Three Things That Go to
Make Man" Musical features will al
go be presented. The affair is special
meeting of the Second Baptist Lyceum
and is under the direction Of Mr.. r
W. Thompson.
The colored American., 1902-01-25
A lie Duke Cafe

The popularity of the well known
Buffet snd Cafe OF Gray s. Costley at
1918 E Street. N. W.. is shown by
the large number Of special dinners
which have been given there rlcGntly.
Nearly all OF the prominent men Of the
race who have visited the nations cap
Nsl during the holidays have been enter
'alned at this popular hostelFy one way
OF the other. Last Saturday, Governor
+ B. S. Pincbback entertained Hon
Vass. w. Anderson If New York and
NJ John E. Taylor, Deputy Collector
UVustoms at Wilmington, North Car
OnAa, at q stag dinner, Monday even
'ng this week Hon. John o. Dancy.
Was entertained at terrapin dinner
among his guests were Mr., M. P. Nor
@n' Postmaster of Athens, Georgia,
y 00L James w. Gray and Editor = (;
Cooper.
The colored American., 1902-01-25
THE OUTLOOK

Notable among the special portraits
In the Magazine Number of The Out.
look for February is one from full
length photograph Of Senor P lms, the
newly elected President of the Republic
Of Cuba. The photograph was taken
for The Outlook by Mr.. Henry Hoyt
Moore. who accompanies it with talk
about the personality of Senor Palma
The colored American., 1902-01-25

Mr. +. II. Lesvens of Mobile. Ala
hama, and Mr.. n. A. Anderson Of
Vieksburg, Miss. Both Of these gentle
men have been recently elected to the
was asked if he was a candidate fOI
Grand Master, he changed his converss-
tIon without even replying to the inter-
rOgstion.
The colored American., 1902-01-25

There are 521 colOred people who are
stenOgraphers in the Un ted States.
D. Augustus StrRker, of Detroit
Mich, in 1896 was elected Circuit Court
Commissioner OF Wayne County He
was the first colored man IN that state
TO be selected to be elected to suoh =
The colored American., 1902-01-25
BIG GEORGIAN HERE.
BOOKS BY

MI L L Lee. Deputy Grand Master
theG, U o o. F., and one of the larg-
est and most successful sundertakers in
the South, passed through the city last
Saturday evening en route from the B
NJ, which meets quarterly a. PbiIadel-
phis, Penn. Mr.. Lee wss accompanied
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
Are Reasons Given For His
Resignation.
A GREAT SURPRISE in JACKSON
Was the Resignation-Thad Lamp
ton Appointed.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Jackson, Oct. 8.-Governor Lon
gino today appointed Hon. Thad
hampton of Magnolia state treasurer
to succeed Hon. George c. Carlisle,
resigned.
Mr.. Carlisle's resignation, and the
cause he assigned in his letter to the
governor, occasioned much surprise
around the state house, as it was not
even vaguely suspected that he was
dissatisfied with the office or uneasy
over the heavy risk involved, and the
small salary allowed for the office.
Mr.. Carlisle stated in his communi-
cation to the governor that in view of
the failure Of the legislature to pass a
state depository law, thus relieving
the treasurer of the risk of carrying a
large-sized sum in an insecure vault,
and the further fact that personal bus
mess demands his attention he desired
to relinquish the office on the first of
November, and the new appointee will
take charge on that date.
Mr.. Carlisle had been in the office
about thirteen months, having been
appointed to succeed Treasurer J. r.
Showers who was suspended by the
governor on account of the shortage
of $107, 900 which created such a sem
sation last year.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
AN OLD LAW SUIT
Regarding LeYee Bonds Sold by
IsSaquena County.
Special to the Daily Progress.


Special to the Daily Progress.
Mayersville, Oct. 28.-An appeal
to the supreme court will be taken in
the case of Anderson & Mayors VS..
Issaquena county, which has just been
submitted to Judge Anderson, Of the
circuit court, for decision, assurance
being given that appeal is certain re-
gardless of the lower court verdict.
The suit is one containing many
complicated legal points. The plain
tiffs, Anderson & Mayer, are New
York bond brokers who now have III
their possession 81, 800 worth of levee
bonds sold by Issaquena county to a
levee contractor named B. G. Meath
The sale occurred several years prior
to the war, and the supreme court has
heretofore decided that the issue was
legal and will now be called upon to
decide whether the present holders
have the right to demand settlement
Hon. NJ. Green of the Jackson bar is
representing Issaquena county.
Judge -Iayes and Sterling & Harris
of this city are engaged by the plain
tiffs.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
TAKING THE STUMP.

Cleveland is going on the stump.
There is cheer in the announcement
and inspiration to a party long help
less by reason of internal discussions.
Those who care for democratic sue
cess should welcome his advent. His
active participation means thousands
of votes to the party. Its influence is
far-reaching. 1t will touch every
state and every voting precinct in the
United States.
It may be that there are some dem
ocsats who will not be pleased. For
tunately the number is few and their
influence waning. The great body
of democrats will rejoice that it is
possible for Mr. Cleveland, with self
respect, to espouse ardently and
actively the democratic cause.
Mr.. Cleveland is coming into his
own. As the bitterness engendered
by the fierce internal struggle in the
party over the money question has
been tempered, those who disagreed
with him see him in clearer light.
The calmer judgment of his party as
sOciates has accorded TO him fidelity
and courage of conviction.
1t is not time now for democrats to
.quibble and quarrel over old issues.
There are concrete conditions to be
met and present vital issues appealing
to all democrats.
The democrat who now rails because
Mr.. Cleveland becomes all active par
ticipant in the campaign permits his
prejudice to overcome his party's vel
fare. The democratic party needs Mr.
Cleveland. His counsel and advice
are invaluable. That he raises his
voice in behalf of democratic suprem-
acy may be taken beyond question as
a Specification that he realizes the
Importance of breaking the reign of
the republican party.-Birmingham
News.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
DISTILLERY CASES DECREASING
Not So Many Now Coming Before
the Federal Court.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Otc. 28.-There has been
very perceptable decrea"c in the
number of illicit distillery cases tried
in the federal courts Of Mississippi
during the past two years, and in
many sections of the state where the
output has heretofore been quite large
moOnshining is lost art. One of the
reasons that has been assigned for this
falling off in the business is that the
corn crop of the two or three seasons
past has been very short and the dis
tillers find it difficult to get enough raw
material to operate their plants, so
the retOrts have stored away and
many of them will never be put into
active use again.
The federal authorities have been
waging a determined war against the
moonshiners, and in the interior coun-
ties where they have heretofore flour
ished without molestatiOn a close
watch is now being kept, and the
severe punishment dealt out by Judge
Niles has carried with it a salutary
lesson. Not a single mOonshining
case is on the docket for the term Of
federal court to convene II this city
next month.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
POLICEMEN SUSPENDED
In Jackson Because They Did Not
Raid Blind Tigers.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Oct. 2S.-A genuine SEN
sation was created in Jackson yester-
day afternoon when Mayor Heming
way suspended from duty Assistant
Chief of Police George Williams and
four members of the force, Messrs.
MCGEE, Dennis, Sutherland and Gran
berry. The officers are charged with
neglect of duty in failing to raid the
illicit liquor joints on their beats, and
the matter will be given a searching
investigation.
1t is charged that the police have
been protecting the blind tigers of the
city, and that instances have been
known where they were given much
money by the proprietors of the joints.
1t is rumored that other officers will
be investigated before the matter is
concluded, and some unsavory develop
ments are expected.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

The fastest selling article l have in
my store, writes druggist G. T. Smith,
of Davis. Ky, lis DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it has never failed. |
have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases, who could
get no help from doctors or any other
remedy" Mothers rely on it, best ply
sicians perscribe it, and Tucker & Greer
guarantee satisfaction or refund price.
Trial bottles free, Reg. size SOC and ST.
the one Day Cold Cure.
KermOtt'S Chocolates Laxative Quinine for
sold in th' head and sore throat Children
take tb5m like candy.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
COTTON GIN REPORTERS
Have Beeu Quite Busy Collecting
Data.

Data.
Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Oct. 28.-The cotton gin
reporters in Mississippi recently ap-
pointed by the census department
were busily engaged during the week
Just closed in collecting data from
the gins and the initial reports are
now being mailed to Washington.
Much interest is being manifested in
the work throughout the state, and
persons of the governments new
method of collecting statistics. The
reporters selected in Mississippi are
reliable aud accurate ard from what
can be- learned it rs believed that
they are thoroughly conversant with
the work.
The weather during the past week
throughout the state mas been ideal
for cotton picking and a large
amount oil the crop was harvested
The last weekly summary of error
conditions made by the weather
bureau was Issued last week, ane
there will be no more publication,
until the planting season is com
menced for the next seasons crop.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
AVAILABLE TIMBER LANDS
Have Been Gobbled Up by Special
lists and Lumber Manufacturers.
Snaeial to the naiIv Proprass

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Oct. 28.-All available
timber lands in the southern section
of the state having been gobbled up
by the speculators and lumber manu-
facturers, the land agents are now
moving en- masse TO the undeveloped
counties of the central and eastern
portions of the state, and flattering
offers are being made for desirable
bodies of yellow pine and hardwood
lands. A deal has just been closed
by Kentucky capitalists for ten thous-
and acres of fine lands in Leake
county, and the agents are actively at
work in Neshoba, Winston, Kemper
and Scott. Fancy prices are being
offered for the virgin tracts. and it is
thought to be matter Of only a short
time when railroad will be built
through the country, thus throwing
open a rich section to trade and com.
merce Hardwood lands are in es
pecially strong demand, and the price
being paid range from $5 to $25 pc
acre.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
ONLY ONE CASE
Of Importance Decided by Supreme
Court Yesterday.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Oct. 28. Only one case of
general interest was decided at the
sitting of the supreme court yesterday
evening. DR.. w NJ Yandall, for
merly county health officer of Madison
county, brought suit against the board
of supervisors for $500 compensation
for services rendered during a small
pox epidemic. The salary allowed
for the county health officer at that
time was 800 per annum, but Dr.
Yandall claims that he was entitled
to extra compensation, and i'll his
itemized bill charges from $l2 to $40
for single visits to smallpox patients.
The case was decided against him i'll
the lower court and the decision was
affirmed by the supreme court.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28

Jonnston's Sarsapariila never fails. nna
stood the test for % years; QuaTs Bottles"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-28
MAY FOR GOVERNOR.
Not Much Doubt That He Will
Announce Soon.

opeclaI 10 the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Oct. 28.-The announce
ment of Railroad commissioner A. @.
May tnaJ lie will not stand for -o-vlpo
tion is taken to mean that he will be-
come candidate for governor next
year, and formal announcement to this
effect is expected within the next
ninety days. 1t is believed that he
will be one of the most formidable
candidates in the gubernatorial cam
paign, which already has promising
field of entries
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18

ed at him, as she had at the others
Sometimes the men had turned on her
with angry regroaches, sometimes they
had gone from her in a bitterness too
deep for words, but this man only
Strengthened himself up, like soldier
who has got death wound. He took
the girl by the shoulders, and turned
her face so the light fell full upon it
and then he said:
"My God, to think I have loved 50
poor and mean a thing" and oh the
contempt of the voice Then he turned
to go, and the girl knew as certainly
as she lived, he went never to come
back again; and all in a moment it
seemed to her that everything else in
the world, all the clothes, and jewels,
and money, and position, for which she
had schemed were as nothing COM
pared to one throb of his heart, and
she fell on her knees and stretched out
her arms and cried:
Come back to me, or shall die, oh.
Tom, Tom. Toni"
Maud" I interrupted sharply" l do
believe"
yes" she answered, her face all ten
der and smiling.
You said you didn't mean to marry
him" l reminded her.
mo more did lat first" she replied
Good heavens" cried, 'its impos-
sible. You are both too poor. You
will be miserable if you marry him"
Possibly" she answered, with still
loves rosy sunset on her face, "but III
be wretched if l don't"
l was still very angry with her. To
f1irt with Tom Grigsby was enough for
his prospects, but to marry him was
worse. Nevertheless I bent and kissed
her.
| On the way home l saw a bunch or
field flowers in a florists window, half
smothered under all the big, overblown
hot house roses, and l went in and
| bought them.
after ALL 1 said to the florist as
inhaled their perfume, latter all, God
gives his sweetest fragrance to simple
things"
But the man only stared at me.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18

to a smooth paste, blend in one cupful
Of brown sugar, add quarter of cup
full Of boiled cider and one-half cupful
of boiling water, stir until smooth.
cook gently for 10 minutes, and serve.
Stuffed Onions-Parboil or steam
half a dozen Spanish or other choice
onions about an hour. Remove from
the fire and cut out a circular piece
from the top Of each. Then scoop out
the inside to form cups. Chop fine or
pass through a sieve the onion that
has been taken out. Add an equal meas
ure of cold, cooked veal or chicken,
chopped fine, about a fourth a tea
spoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful Of
pepper, a teaspoonful of chopped pars-
ley, one-fourth cup of soft bread
crumbs, and one-fourth cup of butter,
and mix thoroughly. Put a spoonful of
the mixture into each onion, then put
in one French chestnut or three or four
homegrown chestnuts that have been
shelled, blanched and Boiled tender
and finish filling the cups with the pre-
pared mixture. Bake slowly one hour,
basting three or four times with but
ter melted in hot water. Fifteen min
utes before serving, sprinkle the top of
each with butLered cracker crumbs,
and return to the oven to brown Serve
surrounded with cup Of single, or
thick cream thickened with a table
spoonful of butter and flour creamed
together and seasoned with salt and
white pepper.-Boston Cooking School
Magazine.
Chicken livers make a delicious om-
elet, as does also half kidney and half
chicken livers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18
ROMANCE OF A FAMOUS DANCER
World-Renowned Taglioni Dies in q
philadelphia Almshouse.

The once famous and petted Tag
lioni the Incompatible dancer and tight
rope walker, died some days ago in
Philadelphia almshouse without dis
closing her identity. For years she had
been an inmate of the institution, and
the romance of her life was brought
to light by the visit of a French noble
man.
Taglioni's family name was Beran-
ger. She was the daughter of Letetro
lie Beranger, colonel of the Veille Garde
of Napoleon 1, and was born at Rouen,
Normandy, in 1924 Her parents came
to this country while she was child
and settled in New Orleans, where she
made her debut on the American stage.
While still child she travelled through
Europe, and had the honor of being in
vited to Queen Victoria's palace to per-
form her wonderful feats before the
royal family.
1t was Taglioni's great boast in her
old age that she sat several times on
the knees of the then youthful queen
of Great Britain. She also won the ap-
plause and admiration of the emperor
of Germany, who pronounced her the
most graceful creature he had ever
seen.
Mile. Beranger later travelled with a
manager, and before completing her
teens had acquired a large fortune. At
the age of 90 she again visited Amer
lea, and here fell in love with and mar
ried Col. Andrew Parker, a wealthy
merchant of Savannah. During the
civil war she accomplished the most
wonderful feats to aid the Confederate
army, and at one time rescued her hus-
band from prison by Disgusting herself
as a peasant boy. At the age of 40,
Taglioni, after losing her husband, her
four children and her fortune, again
appeared on the stage, but soon after
ward met with an accident while walk
ing tightrope which compelled her
finally to abandon her profession.
She later married M. Wise, well-to-
do French nobleman, and lived per-
manently in New York and Philadel-
phia But at his death her resources
became limited, and year after year her
income less. In 1898, deformed and
crippled, she asked admittance to the
almshouse, where she died recently
without ever breathing a word of sus-
picion as to her interesting history.
In her younger days Mile. Berange1
was noted for her gifts, as well as he1
beauty. A picture in the possession OF
an old Frecnh lady in Philadelphia rep
resents her as being tall and handsome
with mass of golden hair which
reached to the ground.-Philadelph
Press
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18

Dr. Lucius F. c. Garvin, the newly
elected governor Of Rhode Island. is =
native of Tennessee, he having been
born in Knoxville. that state, in 1871
He is a graduate Of Amherst college
and OF the Harvard Medical school
He is the first Democrat to receive a
plurality of votes for governor I'm
Rhode Island since 1891, and in that
year, a majority of the votes being re-
CURED for an election, the Democratic
candidate failed to secure the Office
The legislature chose his Republican
competitor.