davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

Mothers. use DR.. fahrneys Teethine
syrup add you will always have healthy.
hearty and smiling babies
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

Elmer Messenger, who is teaching school
out on Three Fork. was here Saturday and
Sunday visiting his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24

5ng req -essive measures the trou,
in Batangas was being quieteds
further said that 700 rifles had
n surrendered, and that conditions
were generally favorable. There is
mo toubt that Batangas will be as
peaceful as any of the other provinces
soon
che dispatch says that there are
4sS teachers in the islands in $50
places, and 200 of these places are an
occupied by United States troops. 1
may say that the Filipino is not hostile
to the teacher. One was captured
some time ago, but he was sent back
in a hammock. The inference is pain
that they entertain no hostility toward
pedagogues or pedagogy.
81 wish to impress upon everybody
that civil government is a success.
There is a strong peace party in the
islands, and it is composed of the most
influential men among the Filipinos."
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
subpoenaed eovernor Stone.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 22.-Editor P.
Gray Meek, of the Bellefonte Watch
man, was in Harrisburg and served
subpoenaes on Governor Stone and
Attorney General Elkin to appear as
witnesses in the libel suit brought by
State Treasurer-elect Frank G. Har-
ris, of Clearfeld, against Mr. Meek, to
be tried at Clearefld the second week
of February. Mr. Meek went to Phila-
delphia last evening to subpoena sew
eraI members of the legislature and
state officials in that city.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
Changes in the Delaware Road.

By the time summer comes again
many changes will have been made
in the Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and the pa
irons of the line will no doubt ap-
preciate the Improvements. Al
though the weather is not exactly
suited for railroad work, the task
of double tracking the line is being
pushed as rapidly as possible, and
as already described in The Morn
ing News, - a large portion of the
work has been completed.
Considerable grading for the
double track is still being done,
and at Farnhurst an immense steam
shovel is cutting away earth to
change the level of the road bed,
and also to secure earth with which
e'l in about the Claymont cut
expected that when the
HE tracking is com
will be several
ming time
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
GENERAL MARKETS.

philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 21.-Flour
~ winter superine, S2.75gS;
Pennsylvania roller, clear, $$.,S0Q$5.5O;
G GiIR at $3.3OQ34O per barrel. Wheat
inlet inlet No. 2 Penna., red, ,8612QSs44
Corn steady; Nc yellow local ciin6 osG'
oats idSs4 Grades So 5oc Snf Hay yRP P@
rs rs i timothy sold at s15.5O@l6 for
SIX 5O352O. Pork firm family, Sl9g
1870. Tive poultry, at 100 lO45c. toI
sif1lSs. and &c. for old ROSTERS. Dressed
Vo1itry sold at lie. for choice lows Owls.
sis8.ssy. Creamery. 27c. Eggs steady;
Nsvr York and Pennsylvania, 25c. per
~ Potatoes were quiet; eastern.
SBTS8s. per bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24

Baltimore, jan. 21.-George Albeit
went to sleep on a bundle of papers
in the cigar store at 759 Columbia ave-
nue., Sunday night, and was found
dead from asphyxiation by gas yes
terday morning. Twelve persons who
lived in the rooms above the store
were also affected by the fumes, but
all will probably recover. Albeit vas
lying close to a gas stove, and it is
thought that he turned the cock which
supplies it by moving his foot during
his slumbers.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
s2s.nn .ooo Eor Chicaao UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, Jan. 22.--It is rumored in
faculty circles at the University of
Chicago that John D. Rockefeller is
contemplating a gift of $26,OOO,000 in
order to see the complete develop
ment of the university according to
President w. H. Harper's plans and
under his direction within the next
few years. According to the rumor,
Mr.. Rockefeller wrote to President
Harper and asked: What is required
for the completion of the university"
DR.. Harper replied: "Twenty-six
millions and some hundred thousand
dollars"
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
Delaware Pat. =. :.

Jacob A. Wilgus, nearly 81 years
old, died at Roxana, Jan. "A, 1902
He was a native of Delaware ar
built the fist steam sawmill in ST
sex county in. 1886 Mr.. Wilg5us'
descendants are IA children, 4 e
grandchildren, 81 great-grandchifi
dren, and "a great-great-grandchil-
dreu.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
Suicide Followed Defeat For Office.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 22.-William
Hoffmeister, of st. Louis, eX-supreme
recorder Of the Legion of Honor, com
mitted suicide at the Planters Hotel
yesterday by shooting. George M.
Ackley, Of Kansas City, witnessed the
deed. Mr.. Hoffmeister was defeated
Tuesday night for reelection as SUI
preme recorder of the Legion of
Honor by c. P. T. White, after SEN
sational contest. Achey, who says
he was in an adjoining bathroom when
the shot was fired, expressed the be-
lief that Hoffmeister killed himself
because he had been defeated in his
candidacy for reelection.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
THE PANAMA NAVAL BATTLE
Insurgent Warship Was Unrecognized
Until She Opened Fire.

lnsurgent Warship Was Unrecognized
Until She Opened Fire.
Colon. Colombia, Jan. 22.-The Chill
ian line steamer Lautaro, seized by L.
late General Alban, armOred and used
as a man-of-war by the Colombian gov
eminent, and the Pacific Steam Navi-
cation company's steamer Chicuito.
chartered by the late General Alban,
while anchored close together in the
harbor of Panama, near the Island of
Perico, were unexpecteallE- attacked
early on Monday morning by the revo-
lutionary steamer Padilla and the tug
boat Darien. After some active firing
by all four vessels, General Alban was
killed. Fire broke out in the forward
part of the Lautaro, and this vessel
sunk. The Chicuito was superbly
handled during the engagement and
was very aggressive.
General Alban, who displayed dar-
ing courage, was shot on the steamers
deck. General Garcia, veteran Off
Ger, has been appointed military gov
ernor of the district in succession to
| General Alban. Senior Arizona is the
civil governor.
The capture of Panama by the revo-
lutionists is considered impossible,
owing to the number of government
! troOps there.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
loWA,s sENAToRs cHosEN

Allison and Dolliver Reelected BY
Large Maiorities.
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 22.-By a
strict party vote, both houses of the
Iowa legislature yesterday afternoon
for the second time in the history Of
the state, elected two members to the
United States senate. Senators Ali,
son and Dolliver were reelected by a
majority of &c in the upper house
and 6S in the lower. These selections
were ratified at a joint session today.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
Iine stnck Markets.

E8st Buffalo, n. y, Jan. 2l.-Cattle
fairI6 steady; veals, S6Q7.75; choice,
.sSG8.5D. Hogs fairly active and lower,
heavy, S6.6506.75; mixed, $6.50Q6.69;
nies S5.7565.8O; roughs, $5.40q5.S5;
stSgs S464.50. Sheep steady; tops,
"a i564.35; cuils to fair, S2@4; weth-
ers S4.5O64.75; yearlings, $4,000.
Tabs stronger and 1Oc higher; tops,
s59066; culis to fair, $3.75Q5.S5..
t Liberty, Pa, Jan. 2l.-Cattle
fsi7 choice, $6.406660; prime, S5.S5
dsS good, S5.S5Q5;65.. Hogs lower;
diujsg s6.406645; best workers, $500
d6b: light do, s6Q6.15; pigs, SOLO
G5 roughs. 5000 Sheep steady,
besstwethers, S4.500465; culls and
COMMON, S1.5O6225; yearlings, $50
ASS. veal calves, $7@75O.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
PRINCE HENRYs VISIT
Prak h Suggested Was Approved by
E.,.aror NNiIIiovo

Prab h Suggested Was Approved by
Ill Emperor William.
ERn Jan. 21.-Admiral Prince
HS3ly Of Prussia while in the United
StaAss will visit Chicago, Milwaukee.
Niatara Falls and Boston. These
poi1ftf are embraced in the itinerary
which has been cabled here by Dr.
Won Wolleben, the German ambassador
atyy shington. This program was
subj ted to Emperor William and
Prin Henry yesterday and has been
apph ed by them. It's general out
line4 Jas follows:
FEBRUARY 22-The arrival of the
princs and his suite at New York.
February 23-The official welcome by
the representatives of President Roose-
welt, the governor of the state of New
York and the mayor of New York city.
February 24-The launching Of the
yacht at Shooters Island and dinner
to be given by Prince Henry.
February ga reception in honor
of Prince Henry, a dinner in his honor
to be given by the mayor of New
York, and, if consistent with thes'
functions, a reception by the Pres
Club.
February 26-The prince and hi
party will proceed to Washington
where the prince will reside at tn
Germany embassy. He will exchang
calls with President Roosevelt and b
entertained at dinner at the Whit
House.
February 27-Oficial receptions an
visits and dinner at the German EN-
bassy.
February 28-The prince and his pal
ty will start for Chicago.
The apportionment of the prince
time between Chicago, Milwaukee
Niaraga Falls and Boston has not y
been precisely made. In fact, althoug
: the foregoing is the official plan as
stands today, any part of it may
T subsequently modified. Cablegrams
' the subject of the program are st
being exchanged.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
Architect Of capltoI Dead.

Washington, Jan. Edward Clark,
the architect of the capitol, died here
yesterday of catarrhal pneumonia. He
had been in failing health for several
years. Mr.. Clark came from Philadel-
phia and entered upon his duties as
capitol architect in 1865. He was IS
years of age
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24

The submarine torpedo DoaUs rIKe
and Grampus, which are being built
at the Union Iron Works, San Francis
& will be launched February l.
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24
The American Bow.

The publishers of "The Amer
can Boy" Detroit; Mich, have Sc
cured from Will Lexington Com
fort, who was the youngest news
paper correspondent in the Philip
pines at the time of the death of
General Lawton, an exciting story,
based upon fact, relating the exper-
fences of the youngest correspOn-
dent II General Lawton's army.
The hero of the story was the first
of the newspaper correspondents
to cable to America the news of the
7Aath of General Lawton at the
Of the insurgents. By an al
human effort the boy
who was with the
of the shooting,
ugh the enemy's
able Office and
A..aerica three
of the other cor
It possession of the
notable achieve
of a boy, The
February nun
an Boy"
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24

~ on their own
is seems to be too
for many, and they
er expend part Of their
'uying.
It the cattle business is
.ly good in the farming
Any dealer who has a
~-ocN of fresh cows can find a ready
sale for them at all times. Fresh
ows are always in demand A
'sh COW with a calf will bring
N $50 to sos.
Walnut trees have almost disap-
ed frym many Eastern Pennsyl-
ia farms and the same is true in
ware. They cave been bought
agents, who ship the wood to
any, where it is used for furni-
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24

the eXpe-
.Jrteet Opera fl
Ks ben Hur" c
.tion. In seen c.
Ind mechanical o
ctiOn rises super n
while the drama, !
absorbing personal f
lOugh the sea fight, \
Il the Grove of Daphne, +
r spectacular magnifcence
...u The thrilling chariot race, with ]
its realistic effects, are superb, to j
the minds of many; the chief beauty
of the play lie i'll the sixth act, the
climax of which is reached by the
of the lepers Oh the sum-
NIT of Mount Oliver
Ben Hur after years of fruitless
search hears that his mother and
sister are 1epers in the awful Vale
of Hinnom. Strong in love he
goes to seek them. He falls asleep
and his vision is represented by
the miracle of the healing of the
lepers on the Mount of Olives.
Hundred of people await Christ's
entrance into Jerusalem. They
wave palms and sing hymns of
praise to His name. 1t is a peace
full and holy scene. Suddenly the
two lepers enter and the people re-
coil with terror from the unClean.
I The changed picture is tense and /
thrilling. But the mother and
sister of Hur with perfect faith /.
advance up the mountain side and
kneel in suppliCation. There is
a moment of the most impressive
4 silence as a shaft of pure white
light of wondrous brilliancy slowly
rests on their faces, and, as it was
written, they were made whole. "
The scene slowly fades away and
again we see Ben Hur" asleep in
the Vale of Hinnom only to be
aroused and conducted to Mount
Olivet where in a reverent and
delicate suggestion of the Divine
Presence he is reunited with his
mother and sister. No play with
in the memory of the oldest theat-
rical patrons has excited such
general and widespread interest as
has Ben Hur"
The curtain for the afternoon
~oe rises at 2 o'clock
evening perfor-
Milford chronicle., 1902-01-24

80 insula on {. a. ~as-s
price "only this and nothing more
,e less, Mr.. Woodalls ignorance as to
not be present freighttariffs upon peaches,
d one. either in car ,oads, or less than car
caches loads, in covered or uncovered bas-
npanv kets, is another surprising part OF
oulder his peculiar inaccurate and illog-
thous iCal letter. A. N BROWN.
cars. Former Commission Mans View.
.estion
e grip read with interest MI WOOD
because all's letter in last weeks CHRONI-
..rn to the Gle, and feel that he did not say
.'o'-7h IN innortant question
osition to the
Horticultural
4 a more
hipping
ut the
Dre
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02
DOCTORS MUST PAY TAX.

Doctors up in the Yazoo- Miss.
lssippi delta levee district are up
IN arms against the levee board
because Of the action OF the board
N imposing a privilege tax Of
Slo on each practicing physician
IN the district. Under the state
law the doctors are exempted
from the payment of this tax. as
a special act of grace, and the
doctors have been so long accus-
TONED to this exemption that they
are unwilling to concede the right
OF the levee board to tax them.
Attorney General McClurg bas
received in all fifteen letters from
physicians in the district COM
planning of the action of the board
and inqulring if they can be com
PEELED to pay the tax under the
law. There is nothing in the law
which exempts doctors from the
action of the board. The legisla.
ture gives the board authority to
levy a special tax on privileges,
and it is in their discretion. Re-
Gently the board taxed the insu-
rance companies and some thirty
odd of them left the district; those
remaining added the tax into the
insurance rate charged by them,
'hus putting the tax on the policy
holders. The doctors have no
'uch recourse as this and will
AVE to pay just as the lawyers |
io.-Times-D Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02
POINTS ABOUT HUNGER.


Hunger results from the demand Of
the tissues for fresh supplies Of build
ing material, 90 that the expenditure
OF energy may be promoted, and the
rebuilding Of Tissue Destroyed in the
ordinary waste processes Of life. may
enntinue. II u usually an indication
Of . healthfnl activity Of the cpmpou-
ene parts Of the body. says Yonth's
Companion. ''
Civilized life 80 fully supplies the
wants Of the ayerage individual that
cravings OF hunger are not often en-
perienced. Artificial expedients to
stimulate o jaded appAsfse arenDt nm
common Highly spiced and Favored
foods belong to this class. but In gen.
erai should be aveided. Food delicate
iy cooked and tastefully served. how
ever. creates similitude Of hunger,
when none existed before. a circum-
stance which unquestionably pro-
notes digestion and assimilation.
Hunger of a genuine sort is expert
enced only when the demand made
upon the tissues by muscular exercise
ID considerable. Some experience real
hunger. for the first time on a sojourn
in the woods. or in hunting or fishing
camp, when the Outdoor life. novel sur
roundings, abundant supply of pure
air and long hours Of exercise stimu-
late the system and excite a fine sense
Of buoyancy.
When favorable outdoor condi- |
tions are provided for recupera-
tion from an attack Of illness or
a state of debility, the GONZALES
cent gains strength, and usually |
takes on weight in spite Of the great
er amount of muscular activity. Such
Q season is often. and should always
be, productive of lasting benefit. Not
however, the individual
breaks down after his return home.
One frequent reason for this is that
the appetite is not allowed to wait on
hunger as It should; the hunger il
often forced.
Hunger ip every instance awaits the
stimulus of vital activity. It is rather
The result than the cause of a buoyant
Gitality. Consequently failure Of the
sppettte should not be held respon-
ible for the Iassitnde or weakness
which may be experienced after the
,eturn from an outing.
To large extent the degree Of hun,
rer should be the index of the amount
Il food required. The return TO seden-
ary occupations is sure 70 resuh IN
essened appetite. and forced feeding |
{ such time Is disastrous. Ii
Loss Of appetite and abnormal hum ,
'er are symptoms the cause OF which
eang often obscure. demand the cd fC
Ice Of the physician. Ia
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

tits estimated that. aIlouina
y output Of 10000. 900 tons. tbs s,no, mn
% =, anthracite In Pennsylvania will "a !,
IN the year 70 the crater Of Va,
nuS was to great extent coyeret
WIN vines, and Spartacus and M,
sisciators used 1t as camping place
six thousand is the record nnmhs,
OF roses produced by one tree 81 ]
nme' This was in Holland, ON Nine
negnew's land. A Marechal Neil q,
Wnatoy had had $500 blooms ON n a,
the same time. y
me old stone chimney which stands
On tne lands Of the Niagara Falls
fower company is to be renewed r.
was built by the French in 175o and
was the first stone structure erected
IN the Niagara locality.
Apetition of Berlin land and hons.
owners against the new elevated eIec-
tric railway, on the ground that ;ts
clatteredepreciated their property nv
oriVing away tenants, has found NO
IaVor with the president of police
ne says that Berliners will get ac-
customed to the innovation.
What is described as an "anc;ent
oraught board" has been discoreredin
Crete' 1t must by all accounts be a
nne piece of work, since IL il com.
posed Of natural crystal, ivory, gold
ana silver, but 1t Is by no means
unique. Chess. draughts.or the game
from which both are derived waa
known to nearly all the ancient civ
inzations, and Greek and Egyptian
boards are by no means uncommon,
Among the peasants of southern
Italy. Sicily and Sardinia a curious
maiady has been noticed by physi-
cianA' which is caused by eating beans.
One of the most remarkable effects OF
the malady is q species Of intoxicat tion
resembling that produced by alcohol
e drink. In some cases persons pre-
disposed to the malady are seized with
me symptoms Of intoxication if they
pass field where the bean plant h in |
hower. the odor alone suficing to az
pnak kLA~~ %
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02
Support the League.

2 is no merchant or bust
Enterprise in the city but
hould literally contribute
ount assessed them to pay
committee of the Business
b for the support of the or
tlon and advancement Of
|ty. The gentlemen who
nIs duty to perform are all
pnest. business men, and it
iheir intention of making
|ay more than others in the
ne Of business. Their idea
PsslfY by taksng a business
|essing it according to its
|returns and the benefits it
derive from the League.
the reasons last year why
Pgue accomplished no more
! small amount Of money
+ with, and this it expects
& this year by collecting a
'rship fee from every firm
city, instead of the individE
'nbers Of the 6rm-as last
Y yOn want your city to
and advance, support the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

MY residence in the race track
addition. The house is roomy
and wen built surrounded b
lawn and garden. Has all neces-
sarv outhouses. For terms and
particulars apply to
W. F. GEoRGE,
al George g Nelms
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02
HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY.

| According to a decision of the
United States Court of Appeals
which affirm the judgment for the
plaintiffs of the Federal Court OF
Nebraska, a saloonkeeper may be
held responsible for the death OF
. patron Of his place In the event
that death occurs from an acci-
dent resulting from the iDebrlated
condition Of the patron. The suit
was fled by the widow and daugh-
ter Of Charles Walker against
John Moser and others who were
engaged in the saloon business ut
Ashland, Neb. Plaintiffs charge
that Charles Walker on February
II, 1900 drank intoxicants to ex.
cess at Moser's saloon, and IN con-
sequence was thrown from q
buggy and killed. A verdict Civ
ing the plaintiff damages was ap-
pealed. Commercial-Appeal.
The above decision of the Court
of Appeals was a surprise to the
liquor interests of the country.
there is no remedy, the dealer
claims to keep men from beoom-
ing intoxicated, if they sell them
liquor by the quart, but by this
law, the man who sells il is made
responsible for his actions. There
is no doubt IN future, more care
will be exercised in the sale of
liquor to men who are known to
become intoxicated than before.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

VI
Mr. w. f.. Hazelhurst has re,
signed as Freight agent of Che X.
& M. v: railroad ID GreenvllIe 10
accept the GeDeral Travelling
Freight Agency ot the division.
His resignation goes into effect
next Sunday niRht. when Mr.: Al.
Stanton who has held the position
Of cashier under Mr.. Hazelhurst
will 70 placed in charge. Green
vile never had d more clever
gentleman and accommoting
agent than Mr.. Hazelhurst, and
from the lips Of all. the express
sion Of the regret Of bis leaving Is
heard, still they are glad to see
his rise in railroad circles. Mr..
Stanton, the young man who as-
sumes charge, has the turn and
ability to make q worthy success
sor, and he has The TIMES best
wishes. Mr.. Hazelhursi will
leave for Memphis Monday To as
sumo charge Of his new position.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

Cut IN hatses and seed two pounds 0f
hne raiSinz. simmer them slowly for
an hDur IN Q quar4 ofwntsr. Pick seven
pounds Of c1Irrents and ALLOW them 20
enok till they break. Add the Juice of
two oranges end halt = lem1n, chop the
pulp and PEEL seft nne end put with
the frutk addiny the Eaf1fnt ana six
p1unds Hf sn4s4 Bon to4 iam and puf
up IN glasses. This preserve fnkes .
deiirions reiish 70 servs with cold
meatG. Good EonsekeepdnR.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

The Natchez Indians under Chief
Blackburn came up the first Of the
week and on onr own happy hunt
ing grounds scalped Greenville's
braves out Of two winning games.
The attendance was good, but not
as large as it should have been.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

The Elks will leave next Sun.
day on their special train for Sali
Lake City, where they expect to
capture the prize with. their cot
ton picker organization No city
has a better advertising agency
than Greenyille has in the EIlks,
and we should give them our
financial and business support