davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

Mrs. Ella Berry, the famous dermatol- ogist who has been stopping at the Ex- change Hotel for the past week, is win ming laurels of success in her line and ex- presses her entire satisfaction with the results in this city, adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
WOMAN AND SOCIETY
Ccontinued from Page Thirtsen.)

6outhern Relief Society. The two names which head the list of the patronesses are Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

Money stays here-smoke Ross Cigar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

Mss Sarah Jones, who has spent the past three months in New York, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fern Wood, has returned home. -5.. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Pay Your Poll Tax.

All male persons between the ages of H and 45. under Section IFS of the new Constitution of Ala
 bama. must pay poll tax before February 1, 1902, or be deprived of the right of voting at primary. city and State elections. Do not dis franchise yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

Mrs. William Connell, wife of Congress man Cornell of Scranton, Pa, and Miss 5eesie pimfnick of the same place. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. o. c. Manor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

Miss Juliet Crailx. who has been spend tng some time in San Frapcisco. with her sister. Mrs. Buckner Speed, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

Miss Georgia Wood of Louisville will arrive tomorrow and be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Fiske.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Travel Throughly Safe

No doubt many people are detorrod f:on! travelling through Spain because Of the hc ief that travel there is not safe. This Idea is wrong Those who stick 10 the cities miss much of the charm of Spanish hfa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
A PERSONAL APPEAL

; 4 4 4 < < < 4 < < 4 < 4
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-01
INCRIMINATlNG EVIDENCE x :.

N the Blue mountains of the island | of Jamaica, which is said to be the tion to these circumstances. He was seated at his table in the largest of the two rooms he occupied in the Rue de h Reine Hortense, with the char coal stove near by and writing rap idly on large sheets of paper, each of which was ornamented with an elaborate heading in sanguinary crimson, an integral part of which was choice collection of lethal weapons, surmounted by Phrygian cap.
 M. Beauville was aged 60. He was short and stout, and his face was red and his hair white. He was a patriot of the extremest order. He belonged to ten clubs, and was suspected of having been leading spirit in twice as many suppressed newspapers He was of opinion that all regular gov empires, kingships and re- publics alike--were outrages on an enlightened age, and he was very much persuaded that if mundane af- fairs were organized by himself and
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-01
HOME IS ON THE SEA.
Ancient Mariner Who Has Crossed the Atlantic Ocean Over One
 Hundred Times

The distinction of being the cham pion ocean traveller belongs to Capt. Peters, who commands vessel of the Dutch-American Oil company. On his latest arrival on this side the other day Capt. Peters completed his one hundred and first round trip from New York to Rotterdam, Hol- land. He has never been wrecked or injured by stranding or collision, and of the several crews he has com manded in the Chester, the Charlois and the Rotterdam, the vessels he has successfully steered abroad since 1887 in the interest of the Standard Oil company, he has never lost a man or had one laid up with serious ill- ness, says New York exchange.
 The seafaring man scarcely less than the landlubber himself fights shy of the "oil tanker' The pros pect of voyage in one has too much of Scylla and Charybdis in it-of death by fire or water. Yet Capt. Peters, seated comfortably in his cabin aboard the Rotterdam, while the Hquld cargo or nearly 2,000,000 gallons of refined petroleum was squirting into 16 compartments be- low us, said placidly:
 There is no danger whatever. You can see for yourself. I am a pioneer captain in this trade; have seen the oil shipped by sailing yes sel and by the tanker. I have made four voyages by the Chester. 93 by the Charlois and four by the steamer Rotterdam. By the Chester and Charlois I took over an average of about 100000 gallons each trip, nine to the year; by the Rotterdam about 1,S00,0oo gallons, II to the year. Multiply all that by 100 and you can see the millions of dollars worth of oil ] have taken to Holland-with- out losing life or cent
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-01
THE YOUTH THAT IS GONE.

Sing me a song of lad that Is gone, Say, could that lad be |? Chockful of bounce he fared forth on day. Not the least little bit shy Startling his raiment in pattern and hue As the lands laws would allow; Self-satisfaction most blissful he knew. Where is that feeling now? Sing me a song of ladthat Is gone, Say could that ass be |? It seems pretty hard to believe, but upon My word, there's no use to deny. Give me again that full knowledge of all Give me the speech so slack, Give me those clothes and the shoes too
 small
 And I'll cheerfully hand them back. Sing me a song of lad that Is gone, Say could that lad be I? Modest and sensible man that am, It's an awful temptation to lie Swagger and brag, riot and jazz
 His faults I could never condone, And considering all that was I've no call To be sorry I'm glad that he's gone. Chicago Daily News.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-01
the others before he turned to send

the others before he turned to send it after these.
 As it futtered downward the door was burst open without ceremony and the room was filled with gendarmes. M. Beauville rose with a loud cry and instantly fell back into his chair For a second he thought himself lost. A sharp exclamation aroused him and he raised white face to see what had happened.
 AS each folio of the report had been tossed from the table to the floor little Georges had seized and transferred them to the stove. Absorption in his work and temporary forgetfulness of his grandson's presence had prevented M. Beauville from being suspicious or detecting the odor of burning paper.
 The discriminating evidence was mass of ashes.-St. Louis Republic.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-01
COINS MONEY FOR OTHERS.
Our Government Makes the Currency for Both Central and South
 America.

Whether or not President Castro, of Venezuela, is compelled to seek safety in flight from that country, the coinage of silver money for the exist ing government will in no way be af- fected at the United States mint in Philadelphia. It has been reported that large shipment of this character has been ordered returned because of the strife for power, but Assistant Coiner Robert Clark states that there was no truth in it, says a Philadelphia report. In fact he said, I've have no direct dealing with these govern ments. Some time ago firm of New York bankers and brokers. acting for Venezuela, ordered ,000 five-bolivar pieces and 250,000 two-bolivar pieces.
 'sThe first mentioned amount is equal to $500 Oo0 in our money and the second to $92, ,777.8O in United States subsidiary coins. The fve-bolivar piece is equal in weight and value to two of our half dollars, and the two- bolivar piece is about the size of our half dollar. Yesterday Cashier Mur phy shipped 15O.00O of the fves and 125.000 of the twos to the parties in New York through whom the order came. They, in turn, will send them to Venezuela tomorrow. We have in addition another order for 72 ,0O0 lives and 60.000 twos. We were paid for the work before the coins left here. as is always the case. They send in the sil- yer. and as soon as the check in pay ment for the coinage is received we go ahead and make the delivery as quick ly as possible. There is no instance of money made here for other countries being returned on the ground that it was faulty.
 There has not been a great deal of this work for outsiders lately. A short time ago. however, we got an order for 500.0O0 5O-centavos for the govern ment of Colombia These pieces are equal to our half dollar. We finished the first portion of the Venezuela money in a few days, and will try to fill the other contract before the end of the present month. At present we are engaged upon 1.500,0O0 of our own standard dollars, and are running right along on the subsidiary coins, five-cent pieces. tens and twenty-fives. There is no limit to the turning out of pennies. About ten presses are work ing. Five are on nickels. We are get ting ready for the fall trade, which is always busy"
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-01

certain other choice spirits, an era of brightest felicity y-symbolized by barricades and bombs--would forth with be instituted.
 M. Beauyille was neither loved nor appreciated in the manner he wished by the authorities. Administration officials, especially when they are French, have an incomprehensible yet ineradicable antipathy to all children of freedom. The minister of police and. his hirelings were par ticularly hostile to NJ. Beauville, be- cause, while they were in no moral doubt touching the nature of his pro- ceedings, they had never been able to obtain scrap of really incrim- mating evidence to use against him. That, while they had frequently ar rested him, they had never been al- lowed to enjoy his society for any thing near as long period as they desired
 NJ. Beauville chuckled softly to himself as he wrote. He knew that his enemies would be overjoyed to obtain possession of the many folios of manuscript which lay before him. They contained the annual report of M. Beauville's pet club, and there was enough matter in them, provided it were read by the proper, or, rath- CT, the improper, eyes, to cast a black shadow of disaster over the careers of many patriots, including the career of Nj. Beauville himself.
 NJ. Beauville was not afraid. Inn munity from danger had made him careless. He had not received a domi- cilary yisit for three months, and had strong hopes that he would not re- ceive such an honor for an equally long time. Also, he fancied that his door was securely fastened, and that he was, in more than one respect, prepared for contingencies; and, in
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-01
Eupion Oil


When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPloN, the family safety. This is dou- bic distilled process oi! shat is oRDoRLEss and absolutely safe. ls you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIor OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in New
 port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff Goldman Mer. C1.. w. E. Chastain, WilmaDs Bros, R. D. Wilmang, Heiii- gers Union Market Co., Martin Bros., and Harris < Daugsierty
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-01
G. W. DECKER, President, R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier.

DREcroRs:A Bailey V Y Cook, " Decker John Thos J. Graham J. w. Grubbs R. M. Johnson, A. E.
 Shofner J. M Stayton.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-01

We thank patrons for the years business dividend add surplus fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
FILLPLNOS AT MOUNT VERNON
BUENCAMINO EXPRESSES FAITH IN
THE COUNTRYMEN OF WASH
INGTON

Washington, May SO.-Felipe Buencamino the
head of the Federal party in the Philippines.
companied by the Fiipinos in Washington
made pilgrimage to Mount Vernon to-day. While
there Senior Buencamino made address at the
tomb of Washington, in which he said in part:
Brothers: 1t has been written in the history OF
this great republic that Washington is first in
peace hrst in and first in the hearts of his
countrymen. We must insist that hereafter the
following words be added thereto:
the immortal DR.. Rial in the hearts of the Fill
pinos." Both devoted their precious lives TO
the liberty of their respective peoples In the union
OF these two noble sentiments is based the firm
faith OF the Philippine Federal party in the AmeTi
can Government whether the Republican the
Both parties love Washington. and they will
never betray their great father Either party will
give a just stable and liberal government to our
the present time under the protection of Washing
ton people.
The practical, useful and beneficial action
part is to give loyal noble and sincere assist
to the government of the United States in the
When / stopped Honolulu | greatly i'm
pressed by the fact that American civilization has
in period of less than three years already mani
tested the most magnificent results. Why is TINS
Because the wise and civilized measures taken by
the American Government in Honolulu find no OBJ
stacles of whatsoever kind: The fertile American
civilization is accepted in Honolulu just well as
II was accepted in Louisiana and in California. and
TO the fact that IL accepted in these laSt
named States is due the complete happiness ana
welfare of the people. exactly the case with
the people of the thirteen original States.
eminent instead of Loyalty and frankly assisting It,
will our own fault If continue living far
behind the times well miserably.
Brothers, glory to Washington. glory to America:
the American Government Will effect regenera-
ton of a beneficial character of our nation: because
Roosevelt and President Roosevelt spoke in the
name Of the great people Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
INSANE. TWO SEEK DEATH
ONE WOMAN. SCHOOL TEACHER,
DRIVEN OUT OF HER MIND BY
FEAR OF AN OPERATION.

Rendered mentally unsound by fear of OPP
Grafton about to be performed for tumor' MIS-
Sophia Stork, school teacher, of No. 2oZ East
Sixty-ninth-st, committed suicide yesterday by
jumping from the window of room on the
fourth floor of a sanatOrium kept by Mrs.
Aston at No. 26 West Sixtyfrst-st
Mrs. Stork had been suffering from the tumor
for long time. She had been under the care
of DR.. T. E Gull, who has private sanatorium
al No. 119 West Eightieth-st. DR.. Gull thought
at first that the woman might be cured without
operation, but. finding that she would have
to go under the knife, arrangements were made
for her to go to his sanatorium yesterday. AT
the last moment, however, he found that he
could not accommodate Mrs Stork and so ar
ranged with Mrs. Aston to take the woman
into her house.
About the patient undressed and
put to bed At l o'clock the went out to
get luncheon, and she told Mrs. Aston that 1t
would be advisable to have another nurse re-
lieve her. as Mrs. Stork continued to be greatly
alarmed at the prospect of the operation. An
other nurse was sent to relieve the first one
Half an hour later Mrs Stork asked the
lieving nurse if she would get her a glass of
water. The woman left the room. but when
in the hall outside, hearing noise, she turned
around, to see her patient standing at the win
dow raising the sash. The nurse dashed for
Mrs. Stork, but the temporarily crazed woman
too quick. With rapid motion she pushed
up the window, climbed the sill and jumped.
The nurse reached the window in time to clutch
the garment worn by her patient. To this she
hung with the strength of desperation. but the
cloth too weak to stand the strain of the
heavy body. The woman fell to the stone flag
ging in the yard below.
The noise of the fall startled Mrs. Aston and
Dr. Gull. who were in a room on the lower floor
OF the sanatorum, and they to the yard.
Mrs. Stork was still breathing. but died soon
after being taken into the house. The dead
woman about forty years old.
While temporarily insane Mary Toohey. twen-
ty-six years old. jumped from fourth story
window at No. DOT East Seventy third-st. yes
terday and killed Up to last Monday the
woman and her husband. James, lived at No.
3D. East Seventy fourth-st. On that day, while
apparently insane, the woman walked into
Bellevue Hospital. She kept in the insane
pavilion for two days and examined. Her hus-
band then permitted to take her TO the
home of her brother. Michael Devanney, in
Seventy third-st.
Devanney and the woman were in the parlor
cOnversing when the former started TO go into
the kitchen leaving his sister by the front win
dow. AS he reached the next room the woman
raised window and jumped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
KILLS DAUGHTER AND SELF
WIFE OF A NEWSDEALER DRIVEN TO
DOUBLE CRIME BY TERRIBLE
HEADACHES

Isaac r. Fieginow. a newsdeaer. OF No 63s East
Observation-Disclosures rst-st., returned to his
home yesterday morning find that his wife Rose.
twenty-eight years old. had killed their six-year-
old daughter. Bertha. with illuminating gas. and
herself with carbolic acid. The woman had been
a sufferer from nervous disorder.
The Fieginows. a Russian family. occupied the
ground floor Bertha the only child.
The newsdealer. returning from his work,
rang the bell. No one responded. He then peered
through the shutters into the front room. and
staggered TO his daughter on cot with
gas tube from the burner in her mouth. The
man rushed at the door and burst It open. HIS
wife lay on a bed. carbolic acid bottle be-
side her. There still life in the womans
body. The husband found note written by his
wife. 1t in Hebrew. He read 1t, and went
on a table in Mrs. Fieginow's was copy
OF Conan Doyle's Micah Clarke" and the book
The following paragraph was marked:
Il ready to go when you will. May the Lord
and keep your heart steadfast to the cause which
Mrs. Fiegnow had terrible headaches at in
tervals. when she would tear her hair and threaten
to Kill herself and her child.
The letter Mrs Fieginow left follows, in part:
Listen to me. Isaac. You shall throw away the
idea that you guilty in anything. II all women
are there would have been considerable less trou-
Bile in this world. The principal reason for my
forget all and compose yourself. My greatest
wish would have been that you SHOULD marry a
young You should give attention to a mothers
advice. She is really intelligent and good woman.
See to II. please.
When you will become discouraged. go in COM
pany and cheer up your sorrow. Take no word
TO your heart; use the intellect Do not permit
your business to be ruined. Do all you for
your health. All my thoughts are concerning you.
You alone occupy my heart. hope and wish that
you will yet be happy. 1 cannot get through with
my part.
Bear in mind that the past cannot be recalled.
that II Is necessary to live for the present: and
If you take 1t all TO heart from things you cannot
help. and you become nervous as am, then | DO
cultes with the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
INsULTER OF G4YNOR PUNISHED.
BRIEF OF LAWYER WHICH CALLED JUSTICE
ARROGANT THROWN OUT BY APPEL
LATE DIVISION.

Because he referred to Justice GaynOr 1.-THE
arrogant trial Justice brief presented to the
Appt late Division of the Supreme Court by Ralph
Nathan. a lawyer. has been thrown out Of court
by that body The brief in which the Objectionable
epithet applied handed up in an appeal
from the decision in the suit of Ernestine Schless
for a separation from her husband, Morris
Schlessner. the ground of abandonment Judg-
ment was entered for the wife. Justice Gaynor's
ruling in admitting certain testimony the trial
did suit Mr.. Nathan. who was the lawyer for
the defendant In his brief appeal Mr.. Nathan
referring the evidence, said:
This absorbed the mind of the arrogant trial
Justice 10 the exclusion of all other evidence and
Therefore the reception of his evidence was re-
v,rsIhlc error
Justice Bartlett OF the Appellate Division wrote:
The epithet applied 10 the judge in this para
graph is grossly improper and impertinent. There
is nothing in the record TO excuse or palate such
a characterize ton, and the insertion of abusive
this sort in the brief renders it scandal
Gus and makes il the duty OF this refuse to
permit the paper containing ii TO remain the
files OF the Appellate Division"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
TWO DEAD, TWO MAY DIE.
BOYS DROWNED NEAR CAMDEN-AN
OTHER AND A WOMAN PROB
ABLY FATALLY SHOT.

Camden, n. J.. May 30.-Two drownings and
two probably fatal shootings marked the holi-
day in this vicinity Charles Cram, twelve
years old. of Philadelphia, came with a number
of companions of his own age TO spend the day
at Laurel Springs. in the lower end of the
county. Cram had small rifle, which the
boys used for target practice. While they were
out in a boat on the lake the weapon was in
some manner discharged, the other lads say ac-
cidentally, and the bullet hit of them. The
wounded lad brought TO Cooper Hospital
this city, the surgeons of which say he cannot
recover. His companions were locked up to
await investigation.
Eta Burk, colored, is in the same hospital
with a pistol ball in her head, and the surgeons
say she has small chance of recovery. For
shooting her Joshua Watts, also colored is
under arrest Watts says he was playing with
a revolver at the woman's house, in Sycamore
ST. when she told him TO put ii up. He refused
and she seized the weapon. In a struggle for
Its possession the pistol was discharged. the
bullet cutting off of the woman's fingers
and entering her head at the right temple Sew
eral colored women who We're in the house at the
time were locked up as witnesses
William Ames and a number of COMPANIONS
were out in small boat on Timber Creek just
below the city. They were having jolly time.
WheH Amess hat blew off. In attempting to
reach it he upset the boat and all its occu-
pants were thrown into the creek The mishap
was seen by several boatmen on the creek
banks, and they put to the rescue, but
Ames had sunk and the others rescued
with difficulty. Ames's body was recovered
in a little while, but efforts to resuscitate him
Were frultlesS- His home was in Philadelphia
William Green and a number of boys of his
own age, about eleven years were bathing in
Newton Creek, between here and Gloucester.
Green insisted on going into deep water despite
the warnings of his companions that the swift
toe would carry him down. He had scarcely
left them when he disappeared, and the others
boys hurried ashore to give the alarm. Men
sprang 10 the rescue. but the body of the ad-
venturous lad could not be found His home
was in MOrris-st., Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SHOT WITH BABE IN HER ARMS.
ANGRY CROWD THREATENS MAN CHARGED
WITH CARELESSLY DISCHARGING
REVOLVER.

While sitting on the stoop in front of her home
at No. 32S West Twenty-ninth-st., holding her baby
in her arms, last evening. Mrs. Nellie Collins
struck, by a bullet. which passed through her
breast The police arrested Nicholas Clausen, thir-
ty-seven years old of No. 1888 East Twentyninthst
and charged him with doing the shooting. He de-
MED the charge. Mrs. Collins taken to Belle
Hospital and will. it is thought.
Mrs Collins is the wife of Patrick Collins. a
laborer. When she shot she released her hold
the baby and permitted it to fall. She herself
rolled to the bottom of the steps. The baby
not hurt
Policeman Banks made search for the who
did the shooting. Mystery seemed to surround the
until he found Mrs. Catharine Black. who lives
above the Collins family. She said that at the
time Mrs Collins shot she looking from
window. and Nicholas Clausen fire revolver
twice from a window the first floor of No 1888
East Twenty -ninth-st.. evidently TO brighten num-
Der of boys who making a din in the street.
After he had fired Mrs. Black told the policeman.
TO be examining the revolver. Policeman Banks at
once placed Clausen under arrest. According
the policeman, he found Clausen slightly intox-
Gated
AS Banks started to take his prisoner TO the sta
ton an angry crowd surged around the two, and
shouts of Murderer" and XIII him." were heard,
sticks. A policeman walked ahead Of Banks and
the prisoner. and another brought up the rear
the march to the station. The crowd not dis
persed until the prisoner had been safely landed
in the station.
Clausen insisted that he had not done the shoot
ing. A small son of Mrs. Black says he also
married. and fireman, who has been cut OF work
for the last three weeks. He said that he had
formerly worked for Columbia University
Mrs Collins insisted on going home from the
hospital,