davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
c,canscs and beautifies the hair.
Promotes q luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to it's Youthful color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair 1allins.
zoe, and sl.0o at Drnggists
NO EXTRA SESSION
Mississppi's Governor Refuses to Call
One Reasons.


jackson, Miss, Sept. 18.-Gov.
Lougino, in an open letter today, re-
fuses to call the Legislature OF the
State in special session, in order to
repeal the 'co-insurance' clause on
cotton, which has caused much dis
satisfaction in the State for some
time.
The Governor gives as his reason
that majority of the members OF the
Legislature have expressed opposition
to the repeal Of the law except as to
otton that the insurance companies
decline to accept that amendment and
demand the repeal of the entire valued
policy law; therefore there is no use
putting the State to the expense OF
a special session when it is known in
advance that no relief will be given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
FORTUNE FavoRs A TEXAN.

"Havipg distressing, pains IN neau,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, 1 began to use DR.. Kings New,
Life Pills. writes w. P. Whitehead, OF
Kennedale, Tex, sand soon fe.t like
new man." Infallibe in stomach and
liver troubles. Only DC at w. T. VOID
ridges drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
THE GHOULS.
Medical Colleges Robbing Graves in
Central Indiana.

Recent investigation develops the fact
that number of graves in the GENE
teries of Traders Point and New
Augusta. Ind have been robbed, and
a concerted examination has been begun
of all recent graves Mason Neidlinger
of New Augusta. identified his wife's
body in the dssecting room Of an
Idanapo!is medical college. 1t 10
feared that othr cemeteries in Central
Indiana have been drawn on TO feed the
medical colleges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
CRAZED WITH FRIGHT.

SIN vain did the people on the street
beg the negroes to be quiet, and try to
drive them back As well might they
have tried to stop the oceans fuzzy.
There was nothing to be done with them.
The voices Of those appealing for quiet
we're drow ned in the screams OF the pan
ic-stricken mob.
ut was the most pitiful sight 1 ever
witnessed. The shrieks and groans of
the dying men and women and their APP
peals for help, md the awful cries of the
negroes at the top with their mouths
wide open yelling at the top of their
voices, fighting each other like tigers,
and their eyes glaring like wild beasts,
was a scene indescribable ana never to
he forgotten
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
WENT TO RESCUE.

III saw that lives were being crushed
out and got half dozen stalwart negro
men and tried to prll the helpless PEG.
pie out from the bottom near the foot OF
the steps and thus relieve the jam, but
they we're wedged so tightly that it was
absolutely impossible. l then knew
that the work had to begin at the top. |
ran to the rear of the church and worked
my way up the back steps into the main
building again. The church was still
full of people. Some one think was on
the speakers stand trying to talk. the
people in the church, and even, wltnln
ten feet of the door outside of which the
disaster had occurred, were absolutely
ignorant of what had happened. With
great difficulty ! made my way to the
front door and drove the people back
from the aisles so as to make room for
The work of rescue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
DYING BY DOZENS.

"They did not understand me and l
had to explain to them that the people
wree dying by the dozen Oh the front
steps in the terrific jam Then | saw
a policeman who had also gotten inside
and togather we began the work. l
STAYED until saw twenty or thirty drag
ed back into the church, then | left and
rushed to a nearby telephone and mott
fed the hospitals and infirmaries of the
catastrophe and asked fof all the doctors
available,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
DRAMATIC EVENT.

"The most dramatic event of the dis
aster to me was the absolute ignorance
of the people in the church when l en-
tered it the second time of what had
happened out on the steps. But the
whole house had been in an uproar, the
entire evening. never saw building
SO packed with people. Washington
had stirred them profoundly. Every
sentence he uttered was cheered and
cheered again, and waves of applause
rolled back and forth through the house
like waves of the sea. 1t was while he
was closing his address that in my
opinion the dreadful calamity occurred.
There was a commotlon in the gallery in
the front of the church and the people
near thought negro had fallen over
the gallery to the floor beneath. This
was the general idea around me, for the
negroes were very much amused, and !
heard them repeating the statement
that negro had fallen out of the gal
lery.' Shortly afterwards Washington
closed his speech and | left the house.
1t was when reached the street at the
front of the church that my attention was
directed to the horror that was being
enacted on the steps Of the main en-
trance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-03
DONT'S

Don't crosby cliticise you: 'ifes
taste in the selection of hats.
Don't carry around an expression
which savors of wish to die.
Don't exhibit pride in relatin; how
easily you shirk responsibility.
Don't tell your wife the hand of
Time begins to show i'll her features.
Don't unnecessarily puncture your
remarks to women with violent ex-
pletives.
Don't attempt to initiate the wa, IS Of
persons who hold higher social po-
sition.
Don't write let ers Which You have
10 ask to be destroyed after being
read.
Don't imagine every one should show
cors d-ration fol feelings at all
times.
Don't expect your husband to be in
good temper when discussing tinan-
cial problems.
Don't imagine girl bell, v,s al you
saw just because size SIN; es IT n " and
no Is her he d.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-03
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Some smart hats are of h 'avy white
scratch wool inlet with thick white
silk embroideries
Diamonds and rubies form a much
favored jewel combination.
Some dainty string ties have ends
slightly broader, and prettily embroi-
dered.
Long coats of black are frequently
lined with hite 81 k having rows Of
black velvet ribbon ornamenting the
front edges.
Handkerchief always make an
attractive holiday present. Some
beauties in fine white Swiss, dainty
embroidered, are sold is low as $3.50
half-dozen by Lord & Taylor. They
are great bargain, too, being exceed
ingly good in quail
A very neat pin consists of long.
oval opal circltd by small diamonds
set In battlementS.
Many hats are beautified by plated
tulle. 1t stands out fatty at the edge
of the crown and a'so at the rim,
imrarting very soft, dainty atmos-
phere peculiarly its own.
Some fancifully shaped mutfs arc
made Of Persian lamb.
The continuance Of the blouse and
bolero has moved many novelty-'overs
to complain of sameness in the styles;
but this is not so. Fashion is moth
ing if not varied, this season. even
thou h she has carried over some
pleasing features from 'st sea>o".
All shades Of brown are en-.
Face Goth is PREFER d to rough
frieze goods.
Some startling b. t II innovAt ons
are noted. Many are FASH med of
plain, Pompadour and velvet nh
bons.
Women never appeared 50 1.-the and
sel:-pcssesse ID in tn, if movements as
now. They eat W oesome foods IN
stead of sa eets and spicy "made dish
rs, 60 in for manual training, and
wear Il. 4 G., cors' IS as a matstr Of
course. These says 60 hand-in- hand
with grace, comic t, symne ry a'.'
genera. vel being.
A very Frerchy fad is to wear shoes
of Sue de to match the gown in color.
Their so.e ornament is paste buckle
mounted upon black velvet o W.
A charming dress of b'ue has white
waistccat embroidered with ST k aud
ribbon in some pretty, pale tint con-
trasting tremendously with tie blue.
The most popular shape of bodice
ouches in front, and as lit lie fiat
square tail in back.
White fur around the neck, being
immensely becoming, is SO 1mmense-
ly popular this Winter.
Some of the hats are trying. They
are bob tailed, side. tilted and sharply
cornered, giving none but downright
beauties chance to slime.
Alfred costumes are rarely seen,
these days; but red waistcoa's enliven
many costumes of black, brown CT
very dark green, with good effect.
Cuff links of pearls and diamonds
In the form of ball and sph re are
very attractive.
Very pretty s:ccks are of S it 81 k
which cross and tie, and have turn
overs of panne velvet in contrasting
color.
EVE YN CABLE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-03

ON FIRE.

An exploding lamp; the clothing in
a blaze; a paragraph in the paper tell
ing of horrible suffering from burns.
Tragedy in this form moves man to
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11

Rolfs entTdtebenes 9erlanser nod eis
nisem .3Dsern bamit einperitanben err
Hart. baB ibr iiinsiter S~beilbaber auf
feinen friiberen poIten mad Samoa
5uriidtebre, obne baB Der @eieGe
f9dftspertrag cine aenberung gu feis
men llnguniten erfabren bGtte. limb
ipenise Sage nab Dottpr 9ermanu
artners SD9seit, BEL Der fi9 Suima
ibres sliidli9 sebeiften SuBes fdon
re9t gut pieber bate bebienen t6nnen.
traten Rolf unb fem ftroblenbes iuns
ges Meib aufs neue bic tpeite Geife
nab benz itinen, ipeltberlprenen Gis
Lamb in Der fernen @iibfee an, beien
parabisFf9er 3auber teinen ipieber
losldbt, Der inn iemals perfanen ses
peIen.
DIS bic fpebenben fpeiben Slider
am Safenbonpert allsema4 ben BIZ
den Der am S9iffsrunb Stebenbsn
i'm Morsennebsl peridpunben, briidte
Der blonde eermaniIde &ieie fein 5iers
Iides, miidbIitises @eib6en feiter
an Ti6 unb rief mad sinem tiefen, Bee
freiten g%lufatbmen bol frDbli9er Gus
berIi9t in bic unsepiFe blaue Serns
binsin, bic ii9 Dor benz Bug ibrss
Sdmpfers bebnte:
Slid auf, msin aieb! Nun se5s
uns Der Simmel quite Gabrt babin, no
beine Seimatb III unb meme! limb ME
mebr fpoIlen mir ibr untreu perben.
Inter ibren Yalmen polen mir leben
unb iterben = bas lebte aber, tpi1'5
Soft. ni9t 70 balb!4
(gnbe.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11

Manfer bat ale urIade. feline
9ruIt gu pflesen; benn iie 1T =
Idpa6!
gtipas Nbne9sIung g.
.Sn Sbrsm StGotden bier 1T es pobG
i'm alqsmsinsn fsbr itiu9" .Sd, ss
1T bier psnig los. Seute Ra9mittas
ubsr bobsn mir cine 9%eerbigung, bann
iommt fpsuigItsns tttpas 2sbsH in bic
3ube!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11

Die d. Re9is4
runs su Stod6plm beabIi6tist auf
ben unter itdatli9er Regte itebenben
Giienbabnliuien ben eIettriI4en Be-
trie6 ein5utiibrsn. Sails in G9peben
aiinItise Reiultats sr5islt nerben Iou.
ten, min bic oGniI6e Reeierung ebeIs
fals slettriI4s @pabaSusU bGusaa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11

= aud burd S9peisen fam
man Ssmanbem Elm I4rsisnbes uu'
re9t aufisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11
aafernenbofbiat4e.

rHa Subtr, sic limb po9 fo'n mos
bernesS Subject, benn Sic limb ia tpubrs
hdftia iiberbdmIi6."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11

GIie Slemminss 5r%eunbinnen fuurs
ben am %folsenben Sage ni9t penig
iiberreSb b bur9 bic &unbe, bab RE
iunse Dame, Der bisbsr niemanb et>
mas bon elmer 8rantbeit onssmsrft
battle, auf b~ringenben Gr3tli9en Hutb
CUR MISUNDERSTANDING ibrer aneesrif>
fenen 9eiunbbeit cine Rsiie mad benz
Siiben babe antreten miifen. Shire
Mutter mar porldufig nod 5uriids:s
blieben, uber tie fplete ibr pierSebn
Gage ipdter nu4. na9bem bus srOBs
miitbiee Gnt9egenfommen Der 9ss
f9pilter 2ornien bic Ssrmalmenre
Gorge Inn ibre griiten5 unb I'm bic
@bre bes Numens Slemmins bon i5s
rer Seele senpmmen. DEM glfrisbe
bate pbns tpeiteres BEN ibr bur9 els
men 8eoolma9tigtsn Der Wittfpe uns
terbreiteten @ori9lage Suseitimm!.
ii9 nit Der @usSablung elmer balben
Mi1ion an ie unb ibre S9peiter 81
bs%sniisen. limb lie bate fi9 bo9Iins
Mig bereit ertlGrt, bus Inbenten oer
beiben tobten 8etriissr gu f9Onen,
nadoem fir ole, bic ibrem Ser3sa
tbeu:r pdren, ibres @aters &e9tI9afs
fenbsit iibsr a[Ies @ripartsn eldnSenS
bargetban poroen mar.
War lie bod cine bel gu gIidieliee
junse 8ruut, als bab Ite es iber fit
%setpounen battle, onbere benz unsliid
gu iiberlieFern, ipie Idrper aud INNER
fe ii9 on ibr periinbist huben mod
ten.
Die Sirma RobeaberQ bate lid au;
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
NANCY AND FLORA
The Little Gray Fire Team Gave an
 Exhibition CT Washington St.

Ramon Saavedra was pretty badly bruised up yesterday morning about o'clock as the result of a jump from the rose wagon of the Phoenix fire depart nent. while the horses were runninS away. His injuries are not serious. though they are painful and consist of a big lump on his head and various minor cOntus!Cus.
 The team was driven out for it's morning exercise, Will Heller holding the ribbons and Ramon on the seat beside him. They started north on First street. At the crossing from Doris store. just about where Dewey. he engine horse got his memorable all. the patent hitchirg device ou the names parted and the horses made q ..on1p forward that pulled the drive lver or the oT animal. IioIler gaVa 2 spring and rolled to one side fa~ cough to escape the wheels Of the wagon.
 The lines Were beyond the reach of Ramon and the horses. now badly i. iehtcncc. Were rapidly increasing lleir speed. having turned east on Washington street. When about cppo- site the Central hotel Ramon jumped off from the left side of the wagon. He aiight5d CT his feet and his only I4is- take was that he did not stay on them. which he discovered when he relied over and hit his head on the curbstore. The horses only ran to the next corner
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
4 HIGHER FREIGHT RATE
Between Phoenix and Southern Cali
 fornia Points.

People in this valley who expect to transact business ui6h Southern Cali fornia in the immediate future are try ing to get as r1u4h done as possible oe- fore next Tuesday. The Southern Pa liGc's new tariff sheet becomes effective ou that date.
 It cancels the combination rate be- tween the Southern Pacific and Mari copa 6 Phoenix. The rate now is a combination of the two "locaiz.7 that is the rate via the Southern Pacific to Maricopa plus that from 1arioopa via the 1-aricopa x Phoenix. From south cln California points this increases the rae generally by ? substantial &wounc.
 Those .to had contracts tcs nay and stock to be shipped to Los Angeles and other Southern California poiurs are
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

for several men get in front of them and turned them into tha sidewalk %Inr!. cue of tho horses, did her best ta .muiatc Jhc '9nGuc! Gf Dewey fv'. dd,s ago. for the hdir was scraped of in spots Jll over her. While she was jarred up good deal she was rcady Tor run in the afternoon when tn" alarm sounded.
 The same kind Of an accident oc- cured to Abe Underhill when he was driving the same horses some time ago but ne was strong enough in the arms to hold them down and stop them be- fore they had gone far
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
TIME WAS PRECIOUS
In the Marriage of fir. Kimball and
 Miss Wells.

o. 2. Kimball and Lottia l. Wells were married on Tuesday evening" at the Grant residence near the Iudian school Both parties live in Boston and Nt. KimbaI is member of the Emerson Piano company He is Gfty-linc years of age and his wife is fcrty-one She has been a member Of his family fer several years. The marriage if said tp have been consum- mated for property reasons.
 Mir. Kimbau has been seriously i'll fer long time. It was feared on Tuesday afternoon that he could not liz much lo1g-r and q mess en@er Was se-t after 2 .n2rri&Cs license. FIe said he feared that h. would find IIr. Kim ball dead on his return.
 While he was still at the office of the probate judge a telephone message was received from the Indian scncoI in quiring if the license had yet been is sued. showing that the anxiety at that end was as great as that of the mes sa1g5r. Tho marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Simpson of Bethany chapel.
 Mir KimbaH died ,his morning, so the haste Of the preceding day in com plying with his wishes proved to have been all important. \ partner of Mr Kimbai! is now on the way here and it iz expected that he and Mrs. Kim ball will accompany the remains east. lezVing Jn Sunday morning. Mr. Kim ball also spent last winter in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
BONDS FOR SALE.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Bonds
 of the Territory of Arizona.


 of the Territory of Arizona. 
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until II o'clock a. n. Tuesday. May 12. 1902. by the Board of Managers for Arizona of the St. Louis International Exposition of 1903. at their office in the city Of Phoenix, Arizona, fer $3o.c60 twenty-year , per cent. bonds. ot the denomination of $5o0 and Sf.000 each. issued hy the Territo- ry of Arizona in pursuance of Act No. S6 cf the 21st Legislative Assembly Of said territory. and which act has been approved by the congress of the United States.
 Interest on said bonds is payable seIni-aunually ou the first day Of Jan uary and July, and both principal and interest il gold com of the United States. at the office of the treasurer of the territory.
 Said bonds will be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoe- nix. Arizona. at the office of the said board of managers.
 \ certified check for ten per cent. the amount of the bid, payable to W. C. Bashford. treasurer, and a copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 All bids will be opened by the board at it's office in the city of Phoenix Ari- zona. on Tuesday, May 13, 1902, at Il o'clock. 2. n.
 All bids must be sealed and addressed to T. F. Dalton, secretary. 21 N. First Ave. PhoeniE, Arizona, and marked Proposals for purchase of La. P. EXp Bonds"
 By order Of the Board.
 T. L. DALTON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Rev 21r. zumwalt will take the part Of Rudolph in the curse scene from Leah. the F-crsaken.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
Notice to EIog-Sotr1err R-DHANT |E<NRAI he Er1oIis srIre sfaIfio E-OSAIkN OlS

 English and Aern S H. f Numbered 39iS Terms oO for the
  time at eight interest until paid with privileges Will
 E.OS
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
Our Sun-Dfied Apples at i0C
 per Ib. are Going Fast. We can't hardly roast our Ankoia Mocha aad Java fast enough to supply tse demand

We wish to correct a statement that someone has circulated that 'McKee's Cash Store is going to leave PhoeniZ- It is false in every way We have never thought of such q thing and are satisfied wfth OUT business and with Phoenix and believe the future of the Salt River valley is brighter than ever, and will continue naming lowest prices at the old stand.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Il is but twenty days to the city elec- liJn and there are but 2 few days more in which to register. So far the reg iatratian is very small in either the Second or Fourth wards.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

1Ir. Andrews needs no introduction 10 q Phoeni:. audience. His reputation as a baritone siuSe-' is firmly established
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Beauty" remarked the hippopota- rus. lis only skin deep. Then why don't you turn yourself inside out?" asked the peacock
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
illiaTn. hnE l

NO, ma an. It doesn't need any. It !s2G it's bones. .'-Exchang
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
We Are Reaax ro~ You

and for every one that loves delicious, refreshing and invigorating soda water. Our fountains are fU!l5 charged and iced. and we fattcr our selves we can draw you the best drink that ever quenched your thirst. Cold, clear and sparkling with any of our luscious fruit flavors. our soda makes a nectar infinitely superior to any other. Our ice cream is the best that can be produced Everything first class. Give us a call when you are thirsty.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
STILL
 THEY
 COME SOME OF THEM IN LUNCHES.
SOME OF THEM IN PUNCHES.

People are finding out that ours are the lowest prices made in Phoenix on GOOD GROCERIES. Our mammoth Premium List is another inducement. They are on display in our south win dow. Come and look at them
 There is something for the young and old.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Dcotor-your symptoms seem to show that you ride great deal in trol- ley cars.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

hurriaily gathering their shipments to- gether.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

to be hopeless idiot. she WAS returned
10 tn" county by the institution. She
could not b" placed in the State School
because of lack of room. From Queen
Anne, Cecil. Garrett. Hartford. Ralti-
more. Frederick and other counties comes
IN" cry for som" institution in which to
pIac" their Predetermined and rpilrptic
charges. Many Of these afflicted persons
ar" being >hamcfully abused. rs for in
stance in the cas-" of Il child of Il years
III Hartford county, who is reported to be
treated badly and sadly neglected i'm
every way and to be- seen frequently
without sufficient clothing for either COM
fort or dcCCncy.
As DR.. Preston says the State of
Maryland is not doing its duty. Is there
amy subject that should appeal more
strongly 10 the hearts of matchmaking
men and women than the pitiablc case
of these unfortunate Children" Let us
present this subject To the members of
the Legislature and urge for the honor
of the Stat" and the cause of humanity
that something more and something bet
ter he done for our afflicted children.
DR.. John :. Fulton. Secretary of the
State Board of Health adds his tcSti-
mony to that of others to emphasize the
Fact that rs Il State We are generally
Erglrtiing 60 ear" for these detectives,
and that ~ II result of oar negligence
ana short %i-ht"dnrSS the defective child
rem ar" when Crown old enough to leave
the family circle. usually advanced to the
aims houS" or tn" Jail. That the lcav-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

ing of imbeclcS to live how and where
they please means that there will be a
constant increase in the number of the
defective, dependent and dclinuucnt
classes is urged by one of the great au-
thoriticS in the care of the Predetermined,
Mr.. Alexander Johnson Superintendent
of til" Indiana State School for the
fr"bl" Minded. Taking the United
States rs a whole. he claims that 10 per
cent. of imhccilrS owe their atllction to
hereditary causrs. but SO per cent. to ac-
cld"nt or disease. To care for all now
and stop the increase would mean that
tn" stream of which diotic pnrcntagr is
Ia" source would he diminished by two
thirds of its volume in 30 years. Can
You suggest. he says. "a NOR" profitable
investment for the State than that" Let
us So" to it that the State realizes its
duty and that it does its part in relieving
these unfortunatcS and in protecting it.
self against the increase in the number
of its fcrblr-mindcd and cpileptic
charges.