davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-16

straight Talk and TO the Point Virtues
of DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve pills
Told IN "a few Words by "A Beld-
ing Citizen who Knows.

Mr. ID o. Thompson, Engineer at
silk mill, Bedding Mich says:-'I can
speak highly Of DR.. A. w. Chase 3
Nerve Pills. For two or three years
past had been very nervous and poor-
ly ! did not rest we'll at night and
was troubled good deal with nervous
headaches got some Of the Nerve
Pills at Cornell Bros drug store and
began their use. | soon noticed an i'm
provement, my appetite improved,
gained In weight, rested vel and felt
In every way so much better
DR., A. w Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold AT SOC a box at dealers or DR. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N Y.
See that portrait and signature OF "A.
w. Chase M. ID are on every package.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-16
THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1902.

Two years and three months have
elapsed since the struggle in South
Africa began, and the end appears TO
be as far away as possible.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-16
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily finding world OF
comfort Ia Bucklen's Arnica Salve. L.
kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Bruises, conquers Ulcers, and Fever
Sores, cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum,
Boils and Felons; removes Corns anu
warts. Best Pile cure on earth Only
25c at Conncl Bros. drug store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-16

Cure the cough and save the life."
DR. Woods orwsy Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down To the very
verge Of consumption
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-16

What you doin' neighb Dor? Helping
Bill What's Bill doiu'? Hslpiug
Mandy. Mhat's Mandy doiny Help
ing Mother What's Mother doIn' Y
Taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensl-
BILE family. Cornell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-16

Monarch over pain. Burns, cnts,
sprains. stings. Instant relief DR..
Thomas Electric Oil At any drug
store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-16

position.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
- I
West End N0fes.

Miss Emma Burwell will summer
way down in Virginia.
Miss Martha A. Browne will recuper-
| ate at GaithershuTg. Md md Goshen.
Lawyer T. L. Jones and family will
spend the heated term at Niagara
Falls.
Rev. DR.. Mitchell. of ST. Mary's
Parish will as usual summer at the sea
shore.
Miss Iabella Sidney has gone to
the mountains of Virginia for the heat
! ed term.
Lawyer Jones is slated to become
an active member of the Protective
{ League.
Capt. H. D. BurweIl. of the Post Of
hce Department will summer at
| Boston, Mass.
Miss Ella NJ. Boston is having quite
a pleasant time at Hampton, Va, at
tending the institute.
The Misses Pierre. of 7I8 23rd street.
northwest Is undecided al present
where they will rusticate.
The Misses Dowlings, Of srd st. :. W..
will spend the month OF August with
their many friends in Roscroft, Md.
Much speculation is INDUCED in as
to the next president Of the league,
quite number of birds are flying by
the cage.
Mr.. William II. Carter the tOnsOrial
artist of Georgetown, will shortly re-
cupeTate at White Sulphur Springs un-
der the shady trees drinking the de-
licious mineral water.
MT. William r. Harris had quite
gathering last Thursday night at his
residence 1884 Fla. ave. Covers were
land for twenty. The table was a
dream. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Harris. Capt. n. ID.
BurWsll. A F. Boston Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. s. Alexander, Miss z ,hnson, Of
Florida, Miss NJ. A. Brown Miss
Williams. of California. Mr. James
Stone and Miss Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, of Atlanta and many others.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
RESTORED TO FAVOR
Lady Somerset Again Received in
British Court Circles.
Noted Temperance AgitatOr Was Cor.
daily DisIiked by Queen Vie
tOria, Whose Decision Has
Now Been Reversed

For many years Lady Henry SOmer-
set, the noted English temperance adj
vocate, has been persona non grata in
the royal household. The late Queen
Victoria, who liked a glass of toddy
once in awhile, was offended at Lady
Henry's denunciatiOn of the drink
habit, and the members of the royal
family were forbidden TO have aught
to do with the TefOrmer. 1t is now
announced that the ladyship has been
restored to royal favor and has been
the recipient of marked cOurtesieS at
the hands of some of the princesses Of
the blood. The youngest sister of
King Edward, Princess Bea trice, long
her mothers most devoted slave, has
recently, with her brothers permis-
sion, if not his command, paid a visit
to the temperance worker at EastnOr
castle. 1t is very unusual for a prin-
cess of the reigning house TO accept
the hospitality of a woman who is liv-
ing separately from her husband. At
the time of the separation of Lord and
Lady Henry took place the late queen,
in whose household Lord Henry held
high post, privately investigated the
charges brought against him by his
wife, and as a result the husband was
completely eXonerated in the royal
eyes, while Lady Henry, who had failed
TO live up To the queens standard of
wifely self-sacrifice and devotion, was
obliged to continue her course with
out the sunshine Of royal favor.
This is not the first instance in
which King Edward has reversed his
mothers decision. 1t is explained that
both the king and the gentle Queen
Alexandra have long admired the bril-
liant and very charming chatelaine
of Eastnor castle. 1t is probable, too,
that Edward VII, with his finger ever
on the public pulse. recognized the
feeling Of very large majority of his
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
NIAGARAFALLS EXCURSION VIA
B. & o. RAILROAD.
flO.oO

Special train OF day coaches and par
Ior cars Witwout change will leave
Washington 80 a. m. August and.
Stopovers returning. Tickets good for
ten days. Speciallog rate excursions
from Niagara Falls. Jul 2o-It
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

subjects in the matter. For the
masses generally have a great respect
and love for this daughter of a hun
dred eaTls, this rich woman, who has
devoted her life and fortune so unset
fishly to bettering their conditions
which they totter. Queen Alexandra
has a knack of doing pretty things.
And what more graceful compliment
could be paid to Lady Henry than that
Princess Beatrice, who is recognized
as the one upon whom more than the
others together the mantle of the late
queen has fallen, should be the am
basadress of the new court to this
greatest of English reformers, this
acknowledged leader of several of the
most important movements of modern
times.
Lady Henry has had an eventful
life. She was born Lady Isabel, elder
of the two daughters of Earl SOmers.
She is the famous daughter of IA
nous house. being a descendant of the
great Earl Somers, lord high chancel-
lor of England in the reign of William
of Orange. Her mother was cele-
brated beauty in her day and was the
daughter of that Chevalier De L'Eetang
who. perished with Louis XVI. on the
scaffold and whose wife was lady in
waiting to Marie Antoinette. Earl
Somers was a man of sterling qualities,
a scholar and lover of art, who, as he
had no sons, bestowed especial atten-
ton upon the education of his pretty
daughters. He was the friend of
Ruskin and Turner and the intimate
of Garibaldi, Cavour and Mazzini. An
explorer of note in his day, he was the
leader of the expedition which un-
earthed the ruins of NineVeh; col
lector Of art, he made Eastnor castle
the greatest treasure-house on the
western border, as it remains to-day.
When Lady Isabel SOmers was pre-
sented at court she created mild
stir among the matchmaking man.
mas younger sons. She was a great
beiress. Eastnor castle and Reigate
priory were her future portion, TWO
splendid estates, comprising $1,000
acres of land and with nearly 125,000
tenants. She was also pretty, piquant,
accomplished and Of one of the best
English families. Unfortunately Lady
Isabers mother was something OF
matchmaker as well and set her heart
upon Lord Henry Somerset, second
son of the duke Of Beaufort. Lady
Isabel was married. but not mated, to
Lord Henry in 1872, at the age OF ls'
and two years later her only soncame
TO console her for the unhapplness OF
an uncongenial marriage with a man
with whom she had few tastes IN
common, TO say the least. Shortly
afterward the courts granted a legal
separation, making Lady Henry the
guardian Of her boy. i
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
QUEEN UF SOCIETY.
Beautiful Duchess of DevOnshire
ReIgns Supreme in Great Brit
aims Social Sphere.

The duchess of DevOnshire, who is
one of the royal guests at Windsor for
Ascot, is now recognized as the queen
of society after royalty. If there had
been any doubt of it before her su-
premacy received the royal eachet in
the Derby week. when she was permit
ted TO entertain the queen TO dinner
while the king entertained the jockey
club. Her supremacy, however, was
really recognized by society some
time ago when she took the lead in
getting up" the present form 'ladies
in society" of a diamond tiara to the
then princess of Wales on the Occa-
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

n, Walter E. BlllOws, OF PittsDurg'
?, vas in the city last week.
Ne, Marie lanes left the city for the
.osa.ry on last Monday.
,,.,,oey PERI w. Frisby expects
I'D ~ his vacation in Philadelphia &,
Pa. next month.
Attorney /. NJ. King who has been
.;.,'iTg his home in Virginia returned
70 The city last week.
,Gssss Amelia Barn-s. Irene and
81. baltimore have returned from
Sr1mit S,.r Point where they spent sever
uv,sks
", Edith Adams of c ST. $. W. will
- August Sth for Summit Point,
" IA. where she will remain until
,bs gst Of September.
n, F l. Bundy, one Of the school
E,.r,ors Of the public schools of this
- nsid his family a visit at SilcOtt
s,,,i6gs last week. Mrs. Bundy and
-, Iiffle daughter are the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Webb. SilCott Springs is one
oitbe oyettiest and coolest summer
yssorts in LoundOa county. Mr.. Bun
AZ returned Monday, but will go again
Tss, week sometime He is highly
n'sassd with the place.
The Young Mems Protective League
rendered lasg Thursday 10 its excur-
son committee a collation. in Tecogni-
hon Of its services recently rendered
hem. Daniel Freeman toast master.
Among those who responded to toasts
we're. Wm. B. Harris, A. F. Boston.
/ S. Tucker, II. d. Burwell. w. J..
Abrams NJ. E. Simms, L. ]. Chase,
Vim. I. Iverson, James E. Peterson,
CD. Sidney, John w. Matthews, VIM.
Thomas. H. {. CronRer, Wm. !. Lee,
T Cox and w. Campbell. All retired
ua reasonable hour highly plea sed
over the enjoyment. This comm ittee
Tye the League $500.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

major. His brother. Charles Hartzel, is
a government representative in Cuba.
When a boy, Maj. HartzeI lived in
Canton with his parents, and was a
near neighbOr Of the little girl who is
now 10 become his wife.
Miss Barber was much al the white
house during McKinley's presidency.
and with Mrs. Mckinley accompanied
the president on his visit to Mt. Holy
Oke college, HolyOke, Mass, when his
niece was graduated, and on his last
visit 10 the home of Mr.. Plunkett at
Adams. Mass.
Miss Barber IS petite. with a grace
full carriage. and a slender, well-mold-
ed figure. Her eyes and hair are dark
brown. Like her aunt she is fond OF
blue, and some of the daintest of her
evening gowns are of the palest azure,
a hue particularly becoming to her
fair skin and brilliant cOloring.
This bright young girl is, to use Mrs.
McKinley's words, like a tonic, and the
former mistress of the white house
was never so happy as when her niece
was with her. Miss Barber is barely 21.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
Income from EnaOwments.

A common note in the financial re-
ports of institutions of all kinds is
the regret at the decline of income
caused by the fall in the rates of in
terest. The basis is now three or
31k instead of six or seven a dozen
years ago. This means that endow-
ments must be doubled in order to
keep up the income returns The
lower rate also has a far-reaching
effect upon the chances open to the
average man of retiring in his age
with competency. He has to save
twice as much money TO secure the
income that he desires as in the early
seventies.-Boston Watchman.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
MISS MARY BARBER.
gagged to Marry Mai. HartzeI,
of Denver

The betrothal is announced of Mai.
Ralph Hartzel, of Denver. Col, and
Miss Mary Barber, of Canton, o., the
favorite niece of Mrs. Mckinley.
Maj. HaTtZel is a lawyer, and during
the Spanish war he was commissioned
by President Mckinley as paymaster
in the volunteer army, with the rank of
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
How the Nickname Originated.

Tine and again in the worlds his,
tory has a name applied in derision
been adopted by the persons sneered
81 and later been considered with
pride Gotham, New York's alias,
vas originally applied in derisioD,
doubtless because Of some alleged
io.shness of New Workers, the name
beng taken from The Merry Talesof
he Madmeu of Gotham" satirical
stories written in the fifteenth cen
iuy by Adam Borde, a Carthaginian
monk, who afterward died in the
Tower Of London.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
''AG-P0NG NOVELTIES.

Ia r..s .Ae plng-pong novelties are
-..' bronze dogs playing a live
D. same Of pmg-pong.
h. "g Tackets in burnt wood
S,-. ."ae now in the colors and
- ..~ OF the different colleges.
R,s al are Of course, ping-pong
,,,.-. cards, and they are rather at,
err, '"ry are cut in the form of
>5..s E-~s rackets, are about five
,-r.. ."s' light on the outside and
es rsos' w. Sno" number of ping
e 0r ~ SNAPPED leaves on the in
eset, .e we top cover the ping-pong
E.i t.5, 'tIPhasiled by a big pearl set
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

sion of her silver wedding. The
duchess is very keen on politics, a
skillful player at bridge and devoted
to music.
The duke of Devonshire, who, it is
intimated in dispatches from London,
will succeed Lord Salisbury as prime
minister of England, has had a re-
markable career. His wife is one Of
the most brilliant women in Great
Britain. and long has been acknowl-
edged the leader in nobiliary society.
AS the marquis of Harrington the
duke was Gladstone's right-hand man,
but he broke away from the great
leader on the question of giving home
rule to Ireland. and has since been a
guiding force of the liberal unionist
party, which has outtoried the tories
in its iingoiSm.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
where Goats Are DociIe.

Tho goats of Naples go upstairs
into tenement houses TO be milked,
sometimes TO the sixth or seventh
stories.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
Eree Trlp 20 AtIanta, 0a.

Prof. Layton is in the field as a can
didate for one of their tree trips prizes
1t is hoped that his many friends viii
raIly around him and send IN the cou-
ponds as soon as possible. Mr.. Lay
ton has been selected by the Congress
, oEmittee TO lead one of the choruses
ofa 900 w ices and also will appear
as one of the leading soloists. Wash
aSton snould see TO it that he is sent.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
The whole ThIng Again.

"Bixby seems to think he's the whole
thing as an expert authority on sport
ing matters"
Eyes. He appears to regard himself
as pretty nearly big enough to wear
Golf links to fasten his shirt cuffs. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
MISS SUSAN QUAY.
'-Nl 10 Chrlsten New American
cruiser Pennsylvania

~ OHt!sten New American
Cruiser Pennsylvania
y''A She made her debut at Wash.
,..~ ID 1896, and at once became pop
s,.-, NE Younger set of society at the
NJ ~ c lAe cruiser upon whose prov
7. V-4l will break the traditional
r.s. va '"ampagne Will be the fastest
sap d. The American navy and will
t- VI. The safest of the armored
r., -1oal The launching will short
nn. place at Cramps shipyards
.,.-.-. -..-o5 .Ph'a with very elaborate
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
CHARMING YOUNG LADY.
Aln susan Qnay, Who wiu Christen
the Ne'y United states Cruiser
Pennsylvania,

Mss Susan Quay, who will act as
SPONSOR for The new United States
cruiser Pennsylvania, is the youngest
'alsater Of Senator Matthew Stanley
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16

ocaan ay ETPeiieneed tacher
JA7Hs rstiBURNE PRINCIPAL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16
StonewaN jackson
ABINGDON, VIRGINIA.

a Home School for Young Iadies Tborougb
male; very reasona BILE terms School undsr =
Principal. ' HVi "a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16
Institute,


NopS Churche
the
nedu k
ana Virginia
attractive
thorough
NJ
read this ranor e ~
H.. GLMEf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
The Grand Leader.

At the Grand Leader pretty idea
was conceived by the decorator. The
official colors Of the approaching
street fair-yellow, green and red
were used with most pleasing ef-
feet. Through the entire store this
color scheme was carried out in paper
flowers, and rendered the interior Of
the store exceedingly attractive.
From the front entrance to the rear
of the store five tables were in evil
dence, all representing different de.
partments. A booth over the hand.
kerchief department, attractively dec.
Grated, was a distinctly pleasing fea,
ture Of the decorations. On the va
rious tables were displayed silks and
grenadines, wash goods and tabla
lines. evening goods and crepe de
chimes. On the fifth table a large dis
play of walking hats was made.
In the millinery department proper
gorgeous array of the latest hat
creations was to be seen. The raisin
hat, this springs Innovation, was one
Of the prettiest designs shown. The
material is of chiffon, trimmed II
raislns of very natural appearance.
This hat is the sensation of the day
in millinery circles in St. Louis and
has caused much newspaper com.
ment.
The Eidelweiss hat, large crushed
hair braid plat, trimmed with the ma
tional flower of Switzerland, is a dis
tinct novelty shown at the Grand
Leader. Other novelty creations
shown were the Thistle hat and the
Alice Roosevelt hat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
FINAL DISCUSSION
OF the Ship Subsidy Bill on in the
Senate.

Washington, March 17.-After rou
tine business in the senate today. be.
fore crowded galleries, began the final
discussion Of the ship subsidy bill
The debate is limited to fifteen min.
utes to each speaker, excepting Mr.,
Frye, who will be allowed thirty min
utes. Senator Gallinger said he would
vote for the bill, believing it would
be repealed if it failed of its object
He said that in eleven years service
in the senate no attempt had ever
been made to influence his vote. Pat
terson of Colorado, offered an amend
ment prohibiting payment of the sub
sidy to any steamship company en-.
ploying Chinese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
WHO H, R. FULLER IS
Speaks Authoritaiively or
Legislation as 1t Relates
to Labor.
WHAT HE SAID IN LOCOMOTIVE.
FIREMEN'S MAGAZINE WAS
TRUE.
Letter to Mr.. j. A. Frazier, of Pin.
Bluff, Which Sets at Rest Qaes.
ton of FuIer's Authority,
LETTER HEREWITH IN Full
In the Graphic of Sunday, March

In the Graphic of Sunday, March ;
there appeared an article, which was
taken from the Locomotive Firemena
Magazine, which dealt with nationa
legislation, which affected labor intet
ests. The article was written by MI
II. r. Fuller, and it commended Sena
tor Jones, of Arkansas, on his recora
saying that he the friend of labor
1t appears that some have doubted
Mr.. Fuller's authority to speak on
these matters from a labor stand
point and to set this questicn at res.
among the local labor organizations
Mr.. J. A. Frazier who is prominentT.:
connected with the labor organizations
in Pine Bluff, wrote to F. p Sargent
grand master Of the Brotherhood, o1
Locomotive Firemen, Peoria, ILL.,, to
know something about Mr.. Fuller. and
received the following in reply:
Peoria, ILL.,, March 12, 1902-Mr J
A. Frazer, 1908, East Second avenue
Pine Bluff ,Ark-Dear sir and brother
In reply to yours of the 10th inst, ]
beg to say the brother, II. r. Fuller
whose article appeared recently in
the magazine and who is member of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men, is the legislative representative
of the B. of L. E., O. r. c., B. of r.. T. !,
o. R. T. and of B. of l.. F., at Wash,
ington, D. c., duly authorized by the
chief executive of the said five orgars
izations to represent the same, ano
which is duly approved and provided
for by special acts of the convention
of the various organizations. Bro
Fuller has been at Washington ,foc
several years in this capacity and nc
doubt is in a position to speak author.
itatively upon matters pertaining to
national legislation and the action OF
the senators and representatives
Fraternally yours,
F. P. SARGENT,
Grand Master
There are some small bore polite
ians who have said that Mr.. Fuller did
not speak authoritatively and others
said he was hired to write the article
either charge being an insult to the
labor organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
Kaufman's Bazaar.

At the Kaufman Bazaar opening
day was elaboraetly observed and one
of the most select assortments of
spring and summer goods ever seen
in the city was on display. Especially
in this true in the millinery depart
ment. The superiority Of the hat de-
signs shown there was attested by the
large number of visitors. The raisin
hat was one Of the new designs
shown.
The Gibson hat, named for the
famous Gibson girls, has become a
fad in hatdom and it was one Of the
most admired of the many beautiful
samples shown. Two other new crea-
tions on display were the Colonial
and Alice Roosevelt hats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
Wolf Nichols.

Wolf Nichols store, the Globe, had
It's share Of attractions and visitors
4 color scheme of green. appropriate
to the day, was artistically carried
out in the decorations of the windows
and interior of the store The mil
Hnery department, presided over by
Mrs. Sweet, one of the most compe-
tent milliners in the city, was the
center Of attraction for the visitors,
and all who visited the Globe were
amply repaid. Their line of spring
hats is among the best and most com.
plete to be seen in the city. Prince
Henrys visit to the United States is
recalled by hat named for him It
is a peculiarly attractive design This
creation is shown at the Globe, and
has developed many admirers. Othor
novelties in hats shown were the
Dewberry Gibson and Dorothy. All
are artistically designed and repre-
sent perfection in the milliners art
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
PLAYING HAVOC.
Anti-saIoon League Getting in lte
Work.

The Anti-Saloon League of Arkan
sas is playing havoc with the liquor
traffic of this state. 1t will prove a
surprising piece Of news to the ave..
age Arkansas to learn that there is
not a saloon between Little Rock and
the Texas line on the south. and be.
tween Little Rock and the Missouri
line on the north It is given out upon
the best Anti-Saloon League author
ity, that strong efforts will be made
before the next legislature to adopt
the South Carolina dispensary laws.
In feat. the question S a chief issue
in several of the interior counties
and legislators are making their car
v4.ss upon that platform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
Houan's Alley,

Hogan's Alley, that very extrava-
CANT farce comedy has caused more
laughter than any similar organiza-
tion The piece has had an excep-
tional long run, this being its fourth
season. Joe Flyn is widely known
as the Irish king, and he has sur.
rounded himself with capable COM
pany farceurs, among them being
Miss Flora Lee, who created such a
sensation in the east with her grace
and beauty. Matt Russell the German
comedian and monologue artist. Tot
young, the famous banjo wizard, the
Trix Trio, noted singers and dancers,
also change artists, are among the
most important members. The CON-
pany make their initial bow before a
Pine Bluff audience on March 10. Mr.
Harry Clinton Sawyer is especially
engaged with the attraction to intro,
duce his singing specialties and imi-
tations which always receive an ova-
ton,