davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-05
House For Rent

On College street, near Jackson, sSl6
month. Apply to +. +, Harold.
1925 II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-05

When cupid visits Boston he dis
cards his bow and arrow and uses en-
beanahooter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-05

All is fair in love .andl.war or, in
other words, during courtship and
after marriage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-05

When q woman says unpleasant
things TO a man she always.ends by
confessing that what she told him was
for his own good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-05

The fools paradise lacks lot Of be
ing eternal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-05

Men who are long on word are apt to
be short on deeds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-05

If her heart is in the right place it
matters not whether'a woman is young
er or older than she locke.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-10

F. e. Palmer OF Columbus Grove,
Ohio at present connected with the
Buckeye company, drilling at DeBeque,
is in the city.
j. w. Sinclair has bought, through
the agency of johnson & Glasco. lots 15
and l6 in block 81, corner OF 1lth and
Grand avenue. Consideration $500.
number OF the young ladies here
are organizing basket ball team which
they expect to help them greatly during
the summer months to pass away the
time.
Rufus Hardy went to Grand Junction
Saturday evening. ITO get little sun
shine" he said. No doubt his girl has
very fright eyes, but hardly as luminous
as the great orb of day.-Aspen Times. !:
At the Methodist church last night
number OF wheels we're slashed and
pupctured and several OF them thrown 10
the vacant school lot This is high
handed outrage and the perpetrators
should be severely punished il caught.
Jens X. Nielsen OF Tustin, Wisconsin,
today bought, through the agency of
johnson Il Glasco, 10 acre tract, half a
mile north OF Fruitvale, known as the
Martin ranch. Consideration $3.50 cash
| The purchaser takes immediate posses
sion.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore arrived
in the city Saturday night from Wah-
peton, North Dakota, and are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Graham. II they
can fad suitable location they will 10
cate here permanently.
An operation WAS performed on Hay
den Green at the Salida hospital Satur
day morning and telegram from that
city yesterday reports to his family in
THE city that he was doing as well as
could be expected under the circumstan-
ces
Matt Callahan. a prominent Aspenite,
was in the city yesterday alter trip to
tn" oil wells at Debeque He is quite
enthusiastic over the prospects OF that
oil camp and Gays that Aspen people are
very favorable to this section CT the
state for the oil industry.
The Womsn's Club will meet tomor.
row afternoon with Mrs. Horace I. De-
Long A paper on 1.-THE Inhuence OF
Fiction" written by Mrs. A. 81. F. Bird
OF Salt Lake. will be read by Mrs. w. b..
Stanley. 1t is said to be very fine pa
per, spoken OF in the highest terms by
the press OF Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-10

that he has said, let men look upon
his words with calm judgment and
ask themselves, if in many in
stances calamity has not been TO
lowed up by assertion of men. the
most brilliant in our land, that such
have been sent by God in retribu
ton for a violation OF his laws.
The people of the whole state
are IN profound sympathy with the
unfortunate miners and their fami'
lies, sufferers from these dreadful
slides; with the people of Telluride;
with that section of the country,
yet notwithstanding this the acts of
Vincent St John and his attitude,
uncompromising against all who
opposed his will, has engendered a
hostile feeling against him among
men of brains and conservatism
throughout the state.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-10

ANY young man, with fairly
natural abilities should grow rich
in Colorado in the next twenty
years." says |. N. Stevens in the
Coloraeo Springs Gazette. His
Judgment is based on the wonder>
full natural resources of the state.
This assertion is probably too
sweeping, yet such abundant re-
sources and possibilities are not
found in any other state. We know
of no state, where a young man
could come or where young men
should feel so fortunate as to hav-
ing been born, than in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-10

Miss Roosevelt will not attend
the coronation of Edwrrd VII. She
would have, doubtless, had not her
going taken on such an air homage
to monarchical institutions.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-10

JUDGMENT OF GOD.

Unquesonaby following from Adjutan Gen
George the Colorado National Guards will
sensation throughout Coorado
Il believe that the disastrous snowslides at Telluride
judgment of God upon the miners OF that section
who have for some time past conducted reign of ter>
The statement is startling especially coming from the head
institution cordially hated by the miners union in this
state
While startling, unusual extraordinary There
people than Gen Gardner who have said much to
themselves when recalling the succession of disastrous events
which have followed such quick succession at Telluride
The crime fgurativey speaking which Gen. Gardner has
committed giving expression what he and thousands OF
others may have thought
cannot but believe continued Adjutant General
Gardner that the series of disasters the udg
men of the Amght God upon the crimes that have
been committed in that cam in the name of labor and
am religious fanatic, either. But l believe in
the words OF Scripture, Vengeance Is mine, will re-
II cannot forget the spectacle of old men being driv
en- from the camp over the range bare'ooted hungry
the great injustice done them, and died OF want and
exposure.
Just think of An old man who asked only
let alone that he might advanced age earn
his bread by toll and endeavor, driven of camp
in order that the might show power His
blood is upon their skirts and for believe that
God who takes note of the fall of the sparrow avenged
the death of these who have suffered and died be
they did not obey the naughty dictates OF labor
unions.
ut is serious thing for this free country of ours,
when such things go on under our laws No one can
tell whittier the pernic'ous vogue will lead US
"Why do these unions hate the National Guard
in,enseIy2 People who obey the law have nothing to
fear from the National Guard of Colorado whose only
duty is to preserve the peace and uphold the laws OF
the defy that it has done augh
but this since have been b connected with and
before"
The visiting judgments wha, is taught from
the pulpit every Sunday the The Holy Book slow
speak Judgments being visited upon peoples Gen. Gardner
has simply expressed conviction arising from profound be-
Lief in Holy Writ
If Governor Orman Gen. Gardner, it will prove
questionably that chief
tensey There nothing with Gardner
He out of his mind by of means We know
him to be upright conscientious OF Christian bearing
We particularly favorable national guard
still not anagonisc to it public institution Gen
Gardner hasy his remarks and doubtless 81
ence upon what he may have thought relation the
slides Telluride whould have been polite
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-10

Valley Petroleum Gas has increased of its stock
rom5 o
malan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
A DANGEROUS MEASTPE.

There is not the slightest reason 10 doubt that
the Bedell bill, which originated in praiseworthy
efforts 10 secure change of motive power in
the New York Central tunnel. was passed in en-
tire good faith. peculiar situation seemed to
call for peculiar remedy. Public opinion de-
handed the Installation OF electricity. and it
was not to be expected that the railroad COM
pany would be willing 10 have the State compel
* 10 introduce changes unless some State au-
thority had power 10 make those changes posi-
BILE For the accomplishment of II specific work,
and TO safeguard the company against being
compelled TO obey State law while perhaps 4
deadlock in the Board of Aldermen withheld
from it the means of obeying. the plan of re-
posing appellate Jurisdiction in the State
Railroad Commission. subject to review in the
courts-a review which would have gone 10 the
merits of the case and not merely to the form
of procedure as some have supposed-was fair
and reasonable. 1t is not probable that any re-
course to the State Commission would have oc-
Cured for the city officials would certainly
have granted any proper and necessary privi-
leges 10 secure the change of power and the
company could not have hoped to secure from
other authority grants beyond what was neces-
sary and proper for the specific performance of
the bills object.
When, however. this plan was embodied in
general bill applicable TO cities of the first class
and broadened TO cover not merely terminal
changes at the Grand Central Station, but prac-
fically any sort of railroad extensions in New
York or Buffalo, it went beyond the limit of
safety. We do not question that the intention
was merely 10 secure a measure sufficiently gen.
eral TO be surely constitutional, and we believe
the main features of the plan. viewed merely
with regard TO their application TO the Fourth
ave problem, We're looked on with favor by the
city authorities. But the bill in the form in
which It finally passed comes little short of
giving the Railroad Commission complete power
to grant any sort of railroad franchise in cities
OF the first class. Ii does not stop with making
exceptional provision for particular situation
otherwise difficult TO deal with. In the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. April (SpeciaD. Spooner's
wife gave beautifully appointed luncheon to-day
The table flowers double jopquils. and in the
drawing there were Easter lilies and sweet
peas The guests were Mrs NIckenna, wife of jus
tce McKenna: Mrs. Hale Mrs CullOrn. Mrs. Fair
banks. Mrs. Quares and Mrs. Taliaferro from the
Senatorial circle; Mrs. Wayne MacTeagh. Mrs.
John B. Henderson. Mrs. John DalzeI, Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. Waring. widow Of Lieu
tenant Commander Waring, OF the navy
Miss Mary Gwynne entertained company at
luncheon.
Mrs Slater gave tea in honor OF her sister Mrs
Arthur Herbert who. with Mr.. Herbert. is paying
visit in Washington. where they have a large
circle OF friends who knew them when he was
member of the British Embassy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert come from Denmark, where MI Herbert Is
secretary OF the British Legation.
Mrs. Arson Mills also gave tea. assisted by. her
daughter Miss Mills. and her niece Miss Kline.
The guests included many army people. General
Mills and number of officers joining the receiving
party in the latter part of the reception.
Mrs. William VI. Postlethwaite gave dinner last
evening in honor Of the Ambassador of Italy and
Nine. Mayor Des Planches.
General Gillespie and Mrs Gillespie gave a din
ner their guests including Justice Brewer and Mrs.
Brewer. Representative Mann and Mrs. Mann,
Colonel Lusk and Mrs Lusk. Captain Mckestrey
and Mrs. McKestrey and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay
Evans
Mrs. Julia Nevin gave a dinner this evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. St. Gaudens.
Surgeon General Sternberg and Mrs. Stern
berg gave a delightful party to the faculty Of
the Army Medical School and the young medical
officers who have Just completed their training in
the school, OF whom soon to go to the
Philippines. If the surgeon general has pet
hobby IL is probably the Army Medical School. in
which graduates of medical colleges receive special
training for army service. His reception 10 these
young officers is an annual social affair and this
evening. in of their service in the Philippines.
it something of a send OFF, party. About
hundred guests asked for o'clock. and
after the reception there a merry dance
Mrs. Louise DeshIer of Ohio is the guest Of SEN
and Mrs. Foraker
At Mrs Foraker's Thursday reception this week
visitors had pleasure of seeing her portrait
Gently painted by Mrs. Floyd W. Horton. who had
William NJ. Chase among her American teachers,
and also spent some time in study abroad Mrs.
Horton found a good subject in Mrs Foraker. and
has made an attractive picture. besides perfect
likeness many of Mrs Foraker's friends de
clare. The gown is a wine red silk with hlUy lace
about the bodice. and thrown over the back of the
chair on which Mrs Foraker sits is wrap of silver
gray fox that shades into the dark background OF
he Dicf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
NOT TO BE WIDENED.

The scenes in Nassau-st. from Wall to Spruce
st. between and o'clock in five afternoons
Of the week-Sundays and Saturdays furnlsh
exceptons-inspre regret that the early se'uers
of New-Amsterdam when they were laying out
thoroughfares did not continue Broad-st' 10
what is now Printing House Square on scale
of undiminished generosity. Broad-st. as us
name signifies, is of liberal width. How great
an advantage it would be to the New-1ork OF
to-day had our knickerbocker forefathers taken
q long look ahead and made Nassau-st
spacious avenue of traffic instead of narrow
lane!
SO many large buildings have been raised on
each side of Nassau-st that the cost OF widening
it in these days, as Elm-st. has been Widened.
would soar so far up in the millions that IL
is not to be thought Of. But the roadway is
lamentably overcrowded. The sidewalks 1ur-
nish so little room that many people are torceo
70 walk along the pavement in preference al
though the dangers to which they are exposed
from vehicles are by no means inslgnlhcant IL
seems however. to be impossible to suggest d
practical plan of relief. and Nassau-st- is Ikeiy
to continue to be one Of the worst packed thof-
oughfares in any part of the New World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
4 FAMILIAR OUTRAGE.

Another example of corporation laUlessneSs
furnished on Thursday. when employees or
the Westminster Lighting Company endeavored
under its instructions to set up electric poles
along Pelham Road from the boundary line of
Pelham Bay Park to New Rochelle. The COM
pany had failed 10 obtain the necessary consent
of property owners, but that circumstance did
not deter its managers from attempting TO ac-
complish, in the first place by stealth and al
terward by force, thing which they had no
color Of right TO undertake. AS it happened,
watchful and resolute citizens. among them q
woman whose spirited conduct is especially
praiseworthy. succeeded in putting a stop to the
work. and we understand that subsequently an
officer of the company entered into an agree
ment 10 have the poles erected in accordance
with their wishes.
The managers of the Westchester Lighting
Company probably feel considerable vexation
over the outcome of their outrageous proceed
ings, but are not at all uncomfortable except on
that account. IL they respected the law which
they were eager to break, their cOnsCences
might trouble them, but we suppose IL is n fact
that they nave no reason TO fear punishment OF
any sort. Yet unquestionably they deserve 10
be punished. Their offence is of a familiar
type but that does not render II less fragrant.
If they should get into trouble with their en-
ployes hereafter and violent acts should he
committed against their interests. they would
hasten to demand protection from the authori
ties, appealing to the majesty of the law and
talking sternly about the Indispensable neces-
sity of preserving order at whatever cost. They
would be justified, and the help they sought
would presumably be furnished. But right
minded citizens, recalling their previous acts of
trespass and disorder, would be likely to regard
them with contempt. while admitting the pro-
priety of their claim TO protection.
It is hard to explain the liberation with which
high handed operations of this general char
acter have come to be regarded Occasionally
individuals Immediately concerned are able to
assert their rights effectively, as property
ers on the Pelham Road were on Thursday: but
we do not remember single instance in which
offenders, whether temporarily successful or
not. have been subjected TO the slightest pen
atty. They assuredly ought to be compelled not
only to undo their lawless work and leave things
as they found them, but TO pay heavy fine.
and it would be well if they could invariably be
sent to Jail for periods fixed according to the
crossness of their behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
FRENCH PARTIES IN LINE.

The various political parties in France are
now pretty fully aligned in preparation for the
general electoral battle which has been set
for April 81, and upon the result of which
the future of the republic will depend in a more
than ordinary measure. Though now more than
thirty years old, the Third Republic has perhaps
never been more in a state of huX than at the
present time. The alliance with Russia, the
acute development of Anglophobia, the dispo-
sition of the DreyfuS case, the recent friction
between military and civil authority, the growth
of commercial rivalry, and, above all, the gen.
eral economico-social movements which prevail
throughout Europe and find in France their
chief centre, have all contributed to the bring
ing about of this state of affairs. In such cir
cumstances almost any Encouragement of forces
is possible, as is also almost any change in the
constitution of the republic 1t is reassuring,
therefore, to observe that what seems to be the
foremost factor in the electoral campaign is
pretty compact and powerful party devoted TO
the maintenance of the existing republic and
the development of its institutions along lines
indicated by its friends rather than by its foes.
The Waldeck- Rousseau Ministry is at the
head of this party, and is leading it with con-
summate skill, with fine courage and with the
enormous advantage of being in possession Of
the machinery of government. That Ministry
has already done several extraordinary things
1t has disposed of the Dreyfus case. 1t has adj
justed the disagreement between the military
and civil authorities. 1t has dealt stringently
with the Clerical question. 1t has-most note
worthy of abby far outived the span of life
of its most enduring predecessor, and has set
such a record of stability in office as may well
mark new epoch in French administration. 1t
has entered the electoral campaign not as one
who is riding for fall. but as one who expects
10 win the race. and at this distance Of time and
space ii seems by no means improbable that 1t
will do Its doing so would. Of course, mean
a continuance Of the present general system,
though with confident promise of gradual and
conservative reforms in such directions as may
be indicated by the needs of the national wei
| fare.
The opposition is divided into two camps. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. April (SpeciaD.-George W. Per-
kins. of New-York. who came to town to-day
called at the White House TO see President Roose-
Welt about o'clock this evening. Less than nan
an hour afterward Senator Hanna arrived at the
White House. There was conference for some
time. the nature of which was not made pubic
A small dinner party was given In the early even
ing. the President and Mrs Roosevelt entertain
ing Mrs. James Roosevelt, of New-lork; MIS-
Cowles, Captain Crozier and William Dudley
Foulke. of the Civil Service Commission.
President Roosevelt announced to-day that ne
would not receive callers tomorrow. as ne Wouo
be busy in his office with matters which must oe
disposed of before he leaves Washington Tor
Charleston Monday. There are great many
things pending at the White House. incIudinS
numerous appointments in almost every oranch OF
the government service 1t is expected that some
of these will be settled before the President
starts for Charleston.
Governor Dole of Hawaii. who arrived In san
Francisco few days ago. will probably not reach
Washington before the President goes to Charles
ton. 1t will be the latter part of next week before
the President and Governor Dole can arrange
conference.
Representative Lacey of Iowa, talked with the
President about forest reserve matters Mr. Lacey
thinks that he will be able to get the bill regard
ing forest and game preserves BEFORE the HOUSE
Senator Teller. Of Colorado; presented Judge
tive Foss Of Illinois; and some friends; repre-
McCumber and Bard and Representative Grosvenor
were among the visitors who were with the Presi-
dent
Representative Beidler and number OF Cleve-
land school teachers and Harry S. New, of Indian
apolis were received by the President. Mr. New
will remain in Washington for several days longer
and to-morro J with his daughters and Mrs New,
will be a guest of the President at luneheon. VI
New said to-day that he not a candldate LOT
any office AMI would not leave this country for
diplomatic post under any circumstances
The time of the Cabinet to-day was taken up al
President received from the governor 9f IOqi,
maintained in that State by agents Of the British
Government for the purpose of supplying nuIes
and teams to the British army in South AFRICA
The President has directed investigation into
the facts and the law bearing on the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

sweeping language it overrides charters anu
makes it possible for State officials. IN spite oi
local protest, to give away franchises III pei
petuity and condemn for railroad uses streets
and parks without reserve. Such "noiesaie
invasion of home rule principles cahhol pe d.
lowed TO pass unchallenged- Inc nrst cidS'
cities of the State are not vet ready 10 make q
general assignment of control Oh their Wv II
streets to the State Railroad Commission Inc
Bedell bill is altogether too sweeping III us pro
visions TO be put upon the statute DOCK WIN
safety and Governor Odell ought TO Wl'hhoiu
his signature from ii.
Even if the equipment of the tunnel WIN eieo-
tricity should be delayed for year by Ve'o
that would be preferable to the ALIENATION VI
local rights at wholesale Fortunately, how
ever. such delay may not be entalled pv iailuie
of the BedeII bill. When the problem was first
taken up there was perhaps no provision OF Id"
under which the necessary privileges TOT
changes at the Grand Central Station could nave
been acquired. With the passage Of the Penn
sylyania tunnel bills. however. it Is believed by
MANY that the local authorities will have gen
eral mowers which wiz enable them to grant
whatever is needed for the proper equipment OF
all railroad lines running into New-York Guy
If this view is we'll founded there need be no
delay in carrying out the Central improve
ments for the city government is as anxious 10
deyelop facilities to the north as TO open up ne"
lines of traffic to the East and West Al dh!
rate the Bedell bill should be vetoed Being
general in form, it does not come TO inc Nla!o
for approval or disapproval. so the people VI
first class cities have the Governor only 10 loon
TO TO save them from this well meant but none
tbe less dangerous invasion of their right to
DISPOSE of their own franchises