davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-12-05

-Purify the sewers OF the body, and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health. strength and ener-
gy. Pricllly Ash Bitters is tonic
for the kidneys, liver. stomach and
barralc
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-12-05

CsRcUIT CcuRT eonvenes on enn Mondays Is
Efarch and September OF ea2h year. Hon. Jas.
T. Ncyiile J.Alge; Hon. Walter ;. White. Dis
triet Attorney
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-12-05

CHAScEaY CoUBT eenVsaes Thursday after
eGss Monday of april and Thursday after 4th
Monday of October, each year. Hon stsne
DcayOurS Chancellor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
SKETCH OF MARCONI.
The Social Side of the Youthful
 Electrical Inventor.
Wants to Be Agreeable with Every one, But Scientific Bent Inter- feres-Recognfzed by Princes
 snd SavRnts.

One of the best friends of Marconi, the youthful Italian inventor, recent ly called him most unsocial lndl- vidual The observation is interest," ing, but it is not quite true. Mar conf is not social in the sense of be- ing devotee of pink teas, recep- tions and the like, but he is the sort of man who makes a good compan- ion to his intimates who know how to keep within the range Of his in terests.
 And his rangc of interests is not limited, by any means. There are few subjects in the line of physical science or invention which he has not studied, and he is acquainted
 with the work of many inventors in
 other subjects. He plays the piano
 fairly well, having studied under a
 master for several years of his child- hood He is an all-round athlete. He speaks several languages. Now, a man does not have to be all of these things in order to be a suc- cessful inventor of wireless teleg- raphy. He is great man in more ways than one.
 The fact is, says the Washington Star, Marconi really wants to be so- ciable toward everyone, but his sci entific side does not allow him to carry out his inclinations.
 T should like to go away from all the work and worry, and stay among pleasant people for a month or so" he said one day, ''but I know that should no sooner be away from my work than would begin to think that I ought to be back at it and that I was wasting my time. That's why I cannot take rest. I even work as hard on an ocean voyage as I do when I'm at one of my ex- perimental stations. But 1 guess I have as much fun out of my work
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
EDWARD AND THE BEER.
King Edward has made up his min

King Edward has made up his mind to do the generous thing on his coron- 1 ation day. He has invited half a | million guests to dine with him. That 1 is reckoned to be about the number of London's ''very poor" who would not be too proud to accept their Kings bounty. Of course, they are not all to dine in one building or in one place. London covers much ground and holds great many people. Halls, school rooms and even churches are to be called into requisition for the occasion, and the caterers who are to supply the viands are also to provide the neces- sary walters. The police are to attend with smiling. countenances and pre- serve order. The Crystal and Peoples palaces are expected to accommodate about 10000 people each. It is ordered that nobody shall be crowded, but that there shall be seats and tables for all. The sum of $150,o0o was at first set apart for the feast, but it proves to be
 
 fifty thousand dollars more. Forty cents g plate ought in London to pro- vide poor man with pretty fair din- her. There is to be 8 pot Of beer" for each guest, supplied gratis by Lord Burton, for whom the king recently started "a brew,' and thereby drew down upon himself the anathemas of pr. Parker. as well as of the temper ance folk generally.
 King Edward, by the way, comes naturally by his belief in the English mems Tayorite tipple. In 1872 he was seized with typhoid fever, and it was going hard with him. Five physicians were al his bedside, expecting that he was about to breathe his last. Sud- denly he opened his eyes and faintly said: Bring me pint of beer in the pewter The doctors consulted, and four Of them were opposed to comply ing with his wishes, but the fifth. Dr Gull, the youngest and the least-known of the lot. insisted with such force of argument that the beer might prove the very thing needed to enable the patient to throw off the fevor, that his colleagues withdrew their objections, and the Prince of Wales, as he then was, drank his beer with much gusto, promptly rallied, and lives to-day 10 tell the tale, which he is very fond of doing. Who shall say that man with such an experience was censurable for starting brew. or that he will sin past Forgiveness for treating the toilers of his capital to "a pint Of beer in the pewter" It should be added that pr Gull was not forgotten. The story got into the papers, and in day he was the most popular man in England, with an assured fortune within reach. We wish that our own Miss Alice could have served at one Of those tables Surely that would have been democrat. is enough to please even MT Wheeler of Kentucky.-San Francisco News Letter. m
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
as most people do out of their so- cial diversions

as most people do out of their SO cial diversions
 Marconi likes American women, and, judging from the scores of in vitations which he has received since his return to this country from lead ] ing society women of New York and other cities American women like him.
 He is essentially man of simple habits. He is an aristocrat of the common people, and, although he has always had more money than he cared to spend, he has never changed his style of living. He lives well. en- joys good dinner, drinks a little wine and occasionally smokes a cigarette. The most important thing in the world to him is his work: the greatest affection he has for any peEson is for his mother. If he had his own way he would live a quiet life in some country place where he could work undisturbed by newspa- per reporters or lion hunters. The glare of publicity has been on him so long that it is little wonder that he wearies of the attention. no mat ter how kindly meant it may all be.
 To strangers, Marconi is a curious mixture of reserve, modesty, diffi- dence and indifference, if such mix ture of terms may be taken at one breath. He cares little for the praise of men, for the sake of the honeyed words themselves. He does care for the good opinions of the men who re ally understand his work and for the recognition of the leading men of the world.
 He was asked one day what his outlook on life and his work was and he replied:
 T feel that I must do the work that l am iii. and that nothing shall stop me. When the work wins the commendation of those who under stand it 1 am pleased. The one thing do like about the success which I have attained is that it has brought ne into close touch with the great est living men of the world. That is worth something.''
 In that remark Marconi revealed all of the social ambition he has He wants to know the leading man of the world, and for man not yet 2S years of age one must admit he has made good beginning. He is intimately acquainted with the king and queen of Italy, with Kinr Edward VII. of England and with many of the royal family The king of the Belgians is an acquaintance, and scores of princes, dukes, counts, lords and knights are proud 10 claim this young man as their friend. Lord Kelvin, one of Eng1and's most dis tinguished scientists, takes the high est interest in Marconi's work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
YAwNING CONTAGIOUS.

It is we'll known that yawning is in way contagious, and occasionally practical joker will make use of this fact in street car. By yawning once or twice he is sure to set his fel- low passengers agape, much to his own amusement and their embarrass- ment. It is related of an Indiana cit izen that on one occasion man whom he despised was 3 candidate for an elective office. The voter had infor- nation which. if made public, would have driven the politicians out of the campaign. but the information in- volved disgrace to the candidates family and therefore the citizen felt he could not use 1t. The candidate. vain but brilliant man, was to ad- dress the voters one evening and the voter decided on a novel plan. He went to the meeting, waited until the speaker was fairly started and began to yawn. not audibly but very visiblv. In five minutes half the audience fell into line, showing every symptom of extreme boredom. The orators vanity was mortally wounded, he broke down beyond repair and was laughed out of the canvass. Of a piece with this story is that of how a brass band was totally demoralized by q mischievous boy who stood in full sight of the players and sucked a lem on. The mouth of every musician puckered up and one by one they aban- doned all effort to blow into their in- Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
"THB STRoLLERs."

Nixon and Zimmerman's production Sf sThe Strollers'' will be the attrac- ton at Polls tomorrow evening. It is a gorgeous production, with very fine cast. This includes such capital play CTS as John Henshaw. Marie George, D. L. Don, Eddie Foy, Louise Lawton, Harry Fairleigh and others of equal fame. As usual with all the Nixon and Zimmerman productions, this one will be seen exact in every detail as produced at the Knickerbocker theater during the late summer for period of seventy-fve nights. Metropolitan favor has already passed on many of the musical numbers, of which Stroll CTS We, and Our Life Is Free,'' Little Daffy Pipe Dream,'' ''The Art of Love- 2 Automobile Chorus" "I'm Tired , s'Baby Mine," Loretta and 'It's Diff ferent When the Orchestra Plays are said to be the most fetching Seats are now on sale at 25, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
Theatrical
 Fraternal
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Attendance continues large ar the Jacques. this weeks show being Of an especially drawing character. In addl- tion to the leading acts, Miss Blanche Sloan, who is a sister of the famous jockey, Tod Sloan. introduces sensa- tfonal act on the flying rings that mas created much talk. She performs some perilous feats, but does it all with such neatness and ease that one almost fan- cies the act possible even to novice. She is a very handsome young lady, too, which adds to the atIraetiveness of the act. There are number or other acts on the bill, all of which, however, are of 8 comedy character, making the performance one of rare pleasure throughout. Prices are 10 and 20 cents afternoons, ladies 10; evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Haymakers 10Ha.
 Company c drill.
 Polishers and Buffers.
 Women's Relief corps.
 First division, 4. o. H. Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. NJ. Second division, 4. o. Fl.
 WadhaIns post, G. A. R. Court Hancock, F. of A. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Canton T R. Martin, P. NJ. Mad River grange. P. of H. Brass City lodge. I. A. of NJ. High Rock division, s. of T. Harmony lodge, F. and A. NJ. Friendship lodge, o. D. H. $. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Friendly league. social evening. Liberty circle, No 650, c. of F. Liberty lodge, No T. 4. o. U. ". Martin Hellmann lodge, D. o. H. Fifth division, Company E, Fl. R. Unity commandery, U. O. of G. c. Rosedale camp, No 9615, NJ. ". of 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
PHiL.PPlNE. ERiAns' LANDS.
vexed Question 10 He Settled at the
 Vatican.

Vexed Question 10 Re Settled at the
 Vatican.
 WASHINGTON, April 17.-Archbish. op Ireland Of St Paul had conference with Secretary Root, following talk he has had with the president respect ing the Philippine friars land question: It was the idea of Archbishop Ireland and Bishop O'Gorman to. have this complex question settled directly at Rome instead of through the archbish- op of Manila, who, they pointed out, would have been obliged to delay pro- ceedings greatly by frequent reference of every important phase of the nego- tiations to his superiors in the Vatican.
 'The government here has come to ac- cept the Ireland and O'Gorman view as the most businesslike proposition. and that is why. Governor Taft will stop at Rome on his way back to Ma nila and endeavor to arrange directly the bases for an agreement for the transfer of the lands to the Philippine government in trust for the Philippine people
 Mgr. Sbarretti favored a settlement of the question at Manila, in which case he would have been appointed archbishop and would have undertaken the work himself in behalf of the .te- -sioGs orders. The decision in favor = Rene will involve change in his plans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
COMING EVENTS.

April 16-19-Merrimac Athletic club fair at City hall.
 April 17-Scorcher Athletic club s concert and promenade. April 1S-Members of Professor Bailey's dancing classes at Leaven- worth hall.
 April 21-26-Company G's Mischian- ga at City hall
 May Washington Hill A. c. socia- ole at City hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
sTHE PROFESSORS CoURTsHIp' ;

Organized labor is having a hand in theatricals now, .'The Professors $ Courtship," which will have two per formances at Polls on Monday and Tuesday evenings. being given as q benefit for the local Lady Brass Work CTS union, No 9216. The performance should be a good one, with Andy Ar mann and Frances Hartley as the stars, and the attendance will undoubtedly be large. as the lady workers are hus- ting. The box office will be open on Saturday for the sale and exchange of tickets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
Census -akinx in Japan.

Censns-taklng in Japan is simple, original, but trustworthy. The houses are counted, and for each of these dwelling places an average of five persons is allowed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
THE NEW STORE Gricyc, BiSSct & Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET. WASH GOODS

interested in the Cot choicest productions
  O specially fascinating with the
 
 and SCOTCH cloth
  freshl coh
  APPLIQUE D'EsPRIT-A texsre 1Sc yard figures 9c yard i o but before 121ac yard in andch price 1oc yard These are a all or stock if
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
sa.peetea arurser..r canturea.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April IT,
 9ernhard Weithaas. suspected of the purder of his wife, Lizzie. in the High. bnd hotel Tuesday night, has been Captured in Palmer by Patrolmen Daly bnd Twohig of this city and Officer Conroy of Palmer Weithaas tried to escape capture by jumping into the Quaboag river. but was fished out by the policemen. He was brought to this city last evening and will be arraigned in police court today on charge of murder in the fret a~eree.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
LONG TO SAMPSON
ON RETIREMENT.
QUOTES M'KINLEY'S LETTER
ON CUBAN CAMPAIGN.
Late President Paid High ConpIi.
m~nt to the Admiral for
III. Services.

WASHINGTON, FcS in notfylur
Rear Admiral sampson n MS retire
m.u' from 'n. Navy on account ~ age
Secretary Long speaks y tho NAr ri'''
services ana expresses sympathy - pits
Illness
To secretary 'a'u r''s 'h" follow
Ing letter 20 Admiral sampson Nr''''r
by President Mckinley Marsh - 80
NJ, p,tr ST. an ~ rce.Ip ~ sou.
very r1uslrraf" 'n,'or ~ 'h' I'm ms
n whi-h YOU express deer. 'ho' with.
ont reference % YOUR Own interests %,
Other a7y11 Officers Who rendered sue.
cpn.picuous .rryic" 'u 'h" uuyn cam
paign in the West Indies may nav. %,
Advancement which sou recommend ~.
them and IN which Won ask nothing .
Yourself Hlgh'y commend this lis
assure you mat ! have the hlrho' au
probation - YOUR s"-,sr- ~ com
m.tl-"f- n-'hi", - me Nuenr. ,tyt.
forces during the spanish Har. r
u.o kaaius 'una operating WITH 'I.
army dire ting 'he movements w. tn,
Er"h' number ~ vessels Irt'- YOUR ur
ier- and ~ last after N. mos, ~,
ilsc preparation. unusgu mating N!f.
"a. caIlag officers and men under YOU.
e"nma"i. a." d,s,ra zion o. 'Ho spanisH
reet
II va7 ia recognition o., vour r.ra-,-
ana of Your gr"ir Hl that 70 m
meHt"i ynu ro re s-aa,. rpr me ,..
vaHcemcn' watch Won HaG carmel
The evening world., 1902-02-07

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Feb =
Suits were begun in The Supreme
Court to-day by es-Judge George c.
Appel. Of Mount Vernon. against the
New York Central Railroad Company
In behalf OF persons who were in
1ured in the Vanderbilt tunnel wreck
on Jan. s last for damages aggreGat-
ing Sls5.ooo.
Actions for damages aggregating
81 .0o0. 900 or more are yet to be begun.
Other actions for 100000 damages
for the loss OF life OF three New Ro-
chelie residents have also been be
gun in the westchester Supreme
Court. and will be tried during the
April term at White Plains.
Judge Appel in his complaints
charges the New York Central with
negligence. Eight OF the suits are
e.. damages for injuries sus-
tained by passengers who were
In the Harlem train which
The evening world., 1902-02-07
ADMIRAL SAMPSON BETTER.
Nurse I-i-pbop-> E,cning worid
Condition L. Not s-rIon.

The morning papers to-day priu,
dispatches from Washington saving
that Admiral William r. Sampson
was in dying condition last night
and that h. was expected to live only
few hours The dispatches saI
that he was unconscious and rapidly
sinking
The Evening World called M IN,
home OF Admiral Sampson in Wash
.nston over the loug-dis,ancc ,elo-
phone this morning and asked re-.
Eara!ng the .nyaHds health
The nurse in attendance said
The statements are no, true Adj
miral Sampson has been worse for
TWO or three days, but he is i'm.
proved this morning.
He was better Yesterday than n,
was a day or two ago. and n. +,
much stronger this morning. HI,
condition " far from critical"
Admiral Sampson will be sixty-two
years old on Feb Q and he will thon
Dc retired from active duty.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
TUNNEL INQUEST
FARCE POSTPONED
JEROME HAS WITNESSES BE-
FORE GRAND JURY.
Coroner Examine. Or~ or Two, hut
Gets No New Iight On
Dynamite Explosion.

Although the real inquiry 0'p -"
dynamite explosion was going ON h"'rr"
the Grand Jury. Coroner Golionkranz
aided BY his LAWYER, Meyer Gr"oubcrg
His jury w-s minus o1" member. uu"
Of them having gone 20 market
Samuel W Smith an inspector .ar he
Bureau OF Combustlbles vas called
Coroner GoldenkranE conducted the *
animation Of this witness personally
II was S'ird for Grcenocrs 20 keep quiet,
but ne had to- Tho scene % the er-
plosion was In the dlstrirt under the
charge OF Inspector Sm!ta
Did you examine this magazine
Yes. SIR
did it meat all the requirements Of
the law"
1T did
In tho permits which were issued !or
the storing Of explosives ~ this maya
zine what was the Limit pr.5crib-i ay
s'it,y pounds Of dynamite and TWEEN.
ty-hve pounds %; powder Or In al,
slxiy-tvo pounds ot dynamite.
Ardrew Murray. one y IA. powder
men, was read. II sa'i 10 ueg lisht
on the cause %! 90" explosion he sal!
there was a lighf"l candle "a DO. side
OF the powder sharfy N.i.. Just sofofo
the explosion he saw sixty OF seventy
stlcks " dynamite scattered about pu'
there were boxes IN tho ahaut, tn.
contents Of which he knew nothing
about
AT enc conclusion pf this lrnoriy
Coroner Gohicukgauz said
Pleas axe note. Mr S'Drographer.
that George F. Murray. Chlef " me
bureau q ComOusub.es. N4s .uhp9.-
naed by me-. bur failed 20 appear 1y
reason - ne fact that Ne Nts detained
in tn. OFF,. Of %. District Attorney 10
The Coroner adjourned his inquest
until 10 o'clock Muu4Hr morning
The evening world., 1902-02-07
BIG SUITS FILED
AGAINST CENTRAL
Victims Of the Tunnel Disaster Will Demand
$I,5oo,ooO in Damages

dashed into the New Haven train
Tn; injuries enumerated consist Of
commissions bruises scalp wounds
Internal injuries nervous prostra
tons and bad shocks
Victor Feldt a bank clerk ~ No -
South Eleventh avenue who B.. suing Tor
5000 wNs riding In the rear coach en"n
the collision occurred AMI Ras thrown
Violently forward striking on his head
AMI knee cap with Sufficient force 10
render him unconscious and 70 sprain
his knc. Since the accident h. has
been confined to his bed
The names OF IN" plaintiffs and the
amounts they are suing FOR. follow
victor Feidt, sJO.oOO.
Ded-rick PaycLen. 100000.
Herman kIueR~. 10000.
Henry &. Ripple. s2O.OO0.
Arthur ~. Ripple. 100000.
Mis-. blanche Mitchell. ei5.OOO.
Herman stern. 100000.
Oscar y. Dudley. 100000.
II. heirs Of VI Perrin, Frank
washhurn and r C. Hinsdle. Of New
Rochelle who were KILLED in the col.
llsion. hav. each sued FOR uoo on dam
ages for the loss Of their lives
The evening world., 1902-02-07

Two persons were hurt and score
badly frightened IN a trolley collision
to-day At Columbus avenue and Que
Hundred and Sixth street. The injured
were:
Charles W Sllch. twcr'y-scven years
old. OF No. ig5r Amsterdam avenue. tgn-
durtor ot she Colrmtus uyc0u" car
Miss Ncliir Jackson. twenty ears IA
OF No gio East Ninoiy-rirhth street
Car M is2 ~ DE- Columbus ty'ru.
lin. was bowling downtown. well nl"I
with passengers. g. car NJ lo5s swung
around the corner Il one Hundred a7I
Sixth street bound east Both m"ip.-
men WEI. a, fun pe'd. 10 ruu over r..
IDEAS" joints
The evening world., 1902-02-07
BRIEF FOR SAMPSON.
Attorneys File Protest Against tho
Claim of schi-y.

wAsHISGToN Feb. 7--E, Thsau
REPRESENTING stayton a Campbell. coun-
rel for Rear-Admiral Sampson. called -
the white Houseto-day and flled Viii
the President brief In the schley Gaze
The document II short. and while n
has not been mad. public n can be
stated that IL II devoted entirely 10 one
uubiec.. namely, a protest against the
claim set up In Admiral schley's ap.
PEAL that he was In supreme command
Hurjng the battle on Santiago
The paper will be considOr,d by the
pPeSiSsnt In connection with Aimirai
E>fIey's appeal and the Navy Depart
'menrs Comment
The evening world., 1902-02-07
TOOK ACID BY MISTAKE.
Mrs. schecL.r'. Error Cost H.r
own Life.

Mrs Mills scheckor. thirty YEAR, old
wife OF a ,aioonkeep-r living az No .
Cannon street, drank ol-h1lle acid to-
DAY In mistake FOR medicine and I..-d
She had been ~ from stomach trouble
and worry since the death ~ ncr broth
sr two weeks ago. A physician had
prescribed pepsin and a.-uuth viii Do
shc kept IN a bpt'.. an closet s4y
She arose early this morning, took down
the bottle she supposed contained tI-
remedy and swallowed a large dose ~
acid before she realized her mistake.
She died In half an hour
The evening world., 1902-02-07
QUEEN IN TIGHTS SUES
BECAUSE SHE GAVE EN- UP
Pretty Irenes Sleigh Ride Ended by Slot in
Trolley Tracks.

Tn" fair Irene rdat,i - witness
that on nov e Is, there was a aur
sn""S'nra tui She accepted tn invita-
ton from j Cooper Mott a. ~ sleigh.
riding Th'H Troy, u Madison avcnu,
ana - went vel wu the ctror
-h'' r." into the trolley slot ptch.ng
her out The h'-s" pmus-l ant dragged
Mr Mott from the slclga
Ia consequence 81 the mishap sho
says An" Na.s mad" - ono ctr became
drdl' and N" hiss been broken ~ physi,
'aIN ever since ~ that she Aad n
HHtuda" ftgats
since aI,g-h mas nr mentioned I'm.
ar"tH'lN she has 0csone Mrs.
Cooper Mott.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
Fail Kiiis Rou.t.bo,t.

Hugh ODonnel, labprcr for m,
baltimore and Ohio Railroad felI on a
pier at 81 George 5 ! to-day while
unloading l!snior ana fractured M.
skull. He died a few minutes later.
he lived A. New Brighton.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
mndispen.abIe To the Bu.,,..
Man,

The World Almanac. that eScel-
lent book OF ready reference. has
been Issued for 1902. 1t is volume
OF over 600 pages containing infor-
nation upon thousands OF subjects.
IL he's come to be- an almost indIs-
pensable adjunct 10 the office OF the
business and professional man. II ia
so indexed and arranged that the sub
)ect upon which information is de-
sired can be turned to in a moment.
IL is especislly complete In informa-
con concerning the different depart
...tS; ;.' rational GovernmGaE-
The 0rlean Herald, 4,
The evening world., 1902-02-07
s2s OAK sid-bonrd. u, SIS

Qua-r'-"i golden H7k = tn high
~ 10 aide - iu iDe.. base is
swell top VIfh fvo swell 'front.'
drawer, iarg, drawer fNr liu"n
double Curhnirf N''h Two doors
cabinet t.r NI'h two small shelves
one long haf h,Nal edge plate
glass mirror veil huil' ana
finished
The evening world., 1902-02-07

ut s5.55 Waite ,nsu"llci finish
~ n o. and n . ln sizes
| lG.iauH Uuyr posts ant top
rails oruIu entail cast ron corners
and conn. pu- between HllIng
rods kilt decorations on All 1Tna-
mcnts nur construction and high
Grade enamel