davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-30

would not care to go chasing out every Evening. Myrt had just escaped from School for Girls and she had lot or beautiful Theories that were simply waiting to be frost-bitten. She allowed that if Wife would put tissue-paper Shades on all the Lamps and surround the Old Boy with plenty of Sofa Pillows and permit him to smoke and then fit to the Piano and do grooming Love Song, he would be so Charmed with his own Preside that 1t would never occur to him to put on his Things and go Down Town for nt.4e while. Myrt had 1t all figured out with herself. She was for a Cheery Home with an $S0 Angora on the Prayer Rug and a glowing Bed of Goals in the Crate.
 A reformed School-Teacher, who be- longed to the Club took a different Tack. She never had been Married, but she knew how to manage Man because she had worked the whole thing out by Algebra. She said that the boss Scheme for anchoring the wage-Earner was to supply him with an Atmosphere of Gull ture right at home Then he wouldn't have to go out to a Saloon in order to find 1t. She advised each Wife to back the Provider into Corner at 7:30 P. M and read Ralph Waldo Emerson to him Later on, by way of Recreation they could take couple of Leaves out of the Dining Room Table and play Authors. Husband who was kept busy trying to guess the most celebrated Works of Nathaniel Hawthorne would never han ker for Stag Party at the Club or Social Session at the Lodge Room.
 Another Lady who had been doing a Monologue for 40 odd Years put up a Theory that Home Life lost all Attrac- ton for Married Men because of the horrible Evaporation of Loves Young Dream. She said that the Honeymoon ought to be made a Continuous Perform ance. Even those who had been married for Twenty Years ought to sit around on one another. talking Baby Talk and trad ing Conversation Hearts.
 rhsu f1ere aVoss 4A- Atsru, :Wpmau wlao'
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
BANKRUPT SALE.

Tn Fayetteville, Alabama, I shall sell tbe estate of Collier and Averiett, in bank rrptcy, on Thursday, April 8, 1902, to the highest bidder for cash. the right to re- feet any and all bids being especially re- served. The estate consists of large stock general merchandise, farm lands, gins and other property. s. w. LEE.
 2-N-St Trustee.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30

tn bright sunlight iv that fair day in March, with tn band playin' quick shtep an tn colors fyin' in tn air, 1t was a sight to make ivry Englishman proud iv tn fact that he had to be an Englishman Determination was writ ten in ivry face-th' determination to go on at amy risk till tea time. No f1inchin'.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30

and say that Adams of Galesburg is
 waiting him at the Hotel. She never met Adams of Galesburg. She never will meet Adams of Galesburg, but she will hear about him now and then, also about Bal ancing the Books at the End of the Month putting somebody through the Blue Lodge or the Consistory, and Meeting of the Directors of the Business Mems League and the Committee on Street Im- provement. Then the Time will come hshm no. -snmN sGuea with <hes Exit She.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
A NEW REGULATING rNcAnDEscENr LAMP.

In view of the ncandescnt lighting it is only considerable regulation the will allow its candepower diminished wi done complaint most often heard the light that cannot turn and down There certainly to be large market permit desderatum be attained Illustrate herewith socket which aims
The age-herald., 1902-03-30

fully the accomplishment purpose
 Pinckard "Tri1ight resembles
  familiar
 
 doublefament
 
 famen series about candle the circuit de At the fourth both flaments all obvious epowe of current effected standard Edison base with the Tght socket Trfght used with standard Edison socket only fament then swing illumination 16, 32, 50 and 100
 The lighting ordinary on and this Is true also of the similar wall socket With eyless sock holding switch is used the same purpose Where ordinary sock into the existing socket and is made with the three standard E Thomson Westinghouse all economical in purpose and should would meet with large
  increased diminished wand there not the case.-Eicertca World and Engineer
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
An Electric
 Belt Free
Bend Your Application At Once To
 The Physician's Institute.

They Will Send You Absolutely Free Ono DfTheir 100 Guage Supreme Electric Beltss the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder. rSl Cures-You Needn t Send Even a Postage Stamp Just -Four Name and Address.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30

and no Takers, arose and wanted to know why, If Man was such Bunch of Trouble, they were not willing to get shut of him. She was hooted and the Executive Committee threatened to take her License away from her if she didn't behave.
 Myrtle McGraw had a very hot Paper. tied with Blue Ribbon on how to make sHome aosattracfive tha1atlle MeafT T3oiEAts
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
MILLERS' FEDERATION.
National Organization Perfected Repre- sentiug Total Invested Cap
 Ital of s4OO.OoO.OoO.

Chicago. March 27.-The final steps in the formation of the National MiIlers' federation. representing a to- tai capital of s+OO. 100000, and an an nual flour output of 1oO,000.000 bar rels. were taken at meeting held here Wednesday. The federation is the national organization of the va rious state organizations, and in ad- dition will include the National Mill CTS organization and the Irternation- al Wheat Millers' association Officers of both these organizations have been prominent in organizing the new fed eration. The following officers were elected: President. Barney \. Eek hart, Chicago; first vice-president. Henry l.. Little, Minneapolis. second vice-president, eX-Gov. r.. 0. Stanard. Missouri; treasurer. ". C. Ellis, St. Louis.
 \ board of directors. which includes the officers. was elected. the addition al memebrs being C. C. Boyey. Mime sota: W. ". Anderson. Wisconsin; NJ. II. Davis. Ohio: C. r. Ballard. Ken lucky; IT. Hackney. Kansas; I. NJ. Razor, Texas: N. NJ. Roe Michigan; C. l.. Cutter. Ohio: A. l.. Miner. Penn sylyania: C T.. Engel. New York. T.. H. Evans. Indiana; r.. r. Braa-an. Tennessee; Seymour Carter. Minne-
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Is DYING OF CONSUMPTION.
F. W. Wharton Golden. One of the Principa Witnesses In the Goebel Murder
 Gases, slowly Dying.

Louisville. Ky. March 27.-F. w. Wharton Golden. whose statements To counsel fer 1he commonwealth led to the indictment of N. <. Taylor. Caleb Powers and others on the charge of compicity in the murder of William Gochel, and who was an important witness in the conviction of Powers Henry Youtse% and Jim Howard, k said To he slowly dying of consumption in New Mexico.
 II is generally conceded that Col den's death would be severe blow to the prosecution in the Goebel case. With this witness dead. ii k claimed that much of the commonwealth's evidence against w. s. Taylor and Charles Finley could not be placed before jury
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
NOVE AGAINST DEAREY.
Combined Movement of British Col umns Sent Afield in Light
 Marching Order.
DELaREY SEEMS TO HAVE ESGaPE0.
The Columns, However, According to ln- complete Reports. Have Captured a Number of Prisoners Five Guns and Large Quantities of Mules, Wagons. Carts. Etc.

London. March 27.-Incomplete re ports of the result of the combined movement of British columns against Gen Delarey enabled Lord Kitchener to announce the capture of about l3j prisoners. three 15-pounders, two pompoms. and quantities of stock. wagons. etc. Gen. Delarey appears to have successfully evaded Lord kitch- ener's gordon.
 In q dispatch dated from Pretoria at noon. Tuesday, Lord Kitchener says:
 At dn>k. on the evening of march 3. the combined movement against Delarex was undertaken by columns of mounted men. without guns or impedimenta ef any sort The col umns started from Commando Drift. on the Naal river. and travelled rapidly all night. and at dawn. March Il. occupied positions along the line. from Commando Drift t. the Liehten- burg bioekhnuSe line The troops moved eastward. keeping eentinu- ouS line. with the object of driving the enemy against the bleekhoases or forcing an action. The result has not vet been fully reported. kekewieh's column. after the commencement of the action. captured three l5-ponnd- CTS. two pompons. nine prisoners. and a hundred mules, carts and wag- ous. Gen. N. Kitchener's column captured s9 prisoners, f5 ears and wagons, and a thousand cattle. There are few more prisoners on the blockhouse line. The troops covered so miles in T hours. Roehfort's and RawlinSon's columns have not yet reported their results"
 Lord Kitchener. in later message says: MI the reports are no" in The total number of prisoners is 13j."
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
PATRICK TRIAL NEARLY OVER
Recorder Goff-s Charge to the Jury Had a Decided Leaning Toward
 the Accused,

New York. March 27.-The trial of Albert T. Patrick. lawyer. on an in dictment charging him with the mur- der of Nm. M Rice. was continued Wednesday. The trial was begun on January %. and when court opened Wednesday il was believed verdict would be agreed on by evening The addresses of counsel were finished Tuesday. and Recorder Golf read his charge 10 the jury. He said the de- fendant was not obliged to prove his innocence; t was for the prosecution to prove his guilt and he was entitled to the benefit of every reasonable doubt. The jury. he said, was to judge for itself of the cre#Iiaility of any witness. The only thing for them to decide was the innocence or guilt of the defendant of the charge of murder. They should not concern themselves with any other charge made against him.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
The Dominion Will Probt bIy send Another Mounted Force of 2,ooo Men
 to south Africa.

Ottawa. Ont. March 21--Tae rn- mors which have been in circulation here for the last few days in regard to the possibility of another Ga nadian contingent going to south Af- rica have crystalli/ed into the state ment that the imperial authorities have asked for mounted force If 2,ooo men. II is said that the matter was before the cabinet. but strict reticence js observed as 10 the ac- tion, if any, decided on. From what can be learned, the imperial govern ment has suggested that the force should be equipped and transported at its own expense. The application doubtless will be acceded fa. anI should this prove 10 be correct Can ada's contribution of troops will be brought up To total of 7.0oJ men.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
WASHINGTON'S COMPLAINT.
The state of Washington Gets Into Lin. Against the Northern >ecuri-
 ties Company.

st. Paul. Minn., March 27.-Copies of the complaint in the case of the state of Washington against the Northern Securities Co. have been served on the officers of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. anc mailed east to the officers Of the Sc, curities company. The complaint. which is drawn after that prepared by Atf'X.-Gen. W. E. Douglas. of Min nesota. contains three additiona, points. Two of these are taken frors the complaint of Att'y.-Gen. Knox
 The third point is new. and it i- understood To be very important one, and based largely on condition, favorable 10 the state of Washington
 Att'y.-Gen. W. B. Stratton of Wash ington will remain in Minneapolis until he goes to Washington. D. C.. to file the complaint with the su- preme court The date for this has been set for Monday. April :.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
ONLY A PARTIAL SUCCESS.
Desperate Attempt Of Two Masked Men to Rob the safe of the Hotel Whit
 ley, Emporia, kas.

Emporia. Kas., March a7.-Two masked men made a bold attempt at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning to rob the safe of the Hotel Whitley, in the heart of the city. They entered the lobby by two different doors and with two revolyers raised. compelled Paul Nickery, clerk; Jesse Reeves. a porter. and N. F. Sulvilan a travelling man. to throw mp their hands Sulli- van was ordered to throw his cash on the floor. and promptly delivered mp S50 in cash. Then he and the porter were placed in a cloak room and the key turned. Nickery was ordered 10 open the safe, but convinced the rob bars that he was unable To do SCI. and he, too, after being relieved of what small change he carried, was locked in the closet. Niekere is an athlete. while the man who covered him with revolver k small in stature The clerk laughed heartily at the lidi- crous situation, whereat the rohber threatened to blow his head of. The robbers then attempted to break open the safe, bat fnling their eff forts futile, departed. first ordering the three prisoners to remain quietly where they were. There k no elew to the men.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The Louisville CKy.) Commercial club has inau-urated a move to SC cure a errditable Kentucky display at the St Louis Worlds fair.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Pattison died at St. Louis from illness contracted at the funeral of her husband two weeks ago.
 The work If caring for the drought sufferers in southwest Missouri is to be shared by St Louis. Kansas City and Springfield.
 Tax riots in China have culminated in a rebellion in which l. converts of the Catholic church at Pi-Iang were slain
 The Chinese exclusion bill has been favorabiy reported from committee. IT excludes laborers even from all the island possessions.
 It is asserted that Mrs. Roots sec retary. who looks after her social business at Washington. k a depart ment clerk. and SO paid and classified by the government.
 Congressman Rhea. of Kentucky tdem.1. was mseated and T. Mcken- lie Moss. in accord with the repub- lican party. placed in his stead.
 The democratic judicial convention to select candidate for judge of inc St. Louis court If appeals will meet in St. Louis August :.
 There are now 437 entries Tn the grand American handicap shooting tournament to be held at Kansas City next week. The most famous wing shots of America will participate.
 Opponents of the sale of the Dan i~h West Indies. it is said. will en- deayor to induce Queen Alexandria of England and the dowager empress of Russia to Use their influence to prevent ratification.
 Wm. Hudson. the Joplin fMo1 mine boss who mysteriously disappeared, Sunday, returned home after 36 hours in q dazed condition. He saXS he was kidnapped and robbed.
 Three Jasper county (Mo1 farmer boyS-Lee Alsip. Claude Turney and Artie Thomas-have run away from home. They belong to prominent families, and their departure k be- leyed 10 be due To too much yellow literature.
 sensation has been created at Quincy. H.. by sheriff Roth issuing an official proclamation. ordering all saloons closed hereafter on Sunday.
 Fletcher Cowen, aged l. years. died at Jacksonville. H.. from hydropho- bia. He was bitten in the face Feb ruary 26. by mad dog, and showed no ill effects until Monday, when hy- drophobia developed.
 \. |. Hummer. an old and respect ed citizen of Arcola. H.. dropped dead while working in his garden Tuesday. He was 70 years old
 James CraNnam. a white miner em- ploXed at the Brush mines. at Carter vile. IL, was fatally shot by his own revolver. He was in a saloon. and in stooping to lift case of beer his weapon fell and. striking the floor. exploded, the ball entering above the heart.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
TO SHUT OUT TEXAS FEVER.
Importation of TeNas or Arkansas Cattle Into the Cherokee Nation, for
 Grazing. Prohibited.

Ninita. |, IT, March 27.-Ciuv F. Cohb, United States revenue inspector for the Cherokee nation. has issued an order prohibiting the importation of Texas or Arkansas cattle into the Cherokee nation for grazing pur- poses The order k To prevent the in tsodaetion of Texas fever. Herds now en route have been stopped and inc quarantine will be strictly enforced
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
NO FRIEND OF OBSERVERS.
Desertera From the Army of Navy Have Little to Hope For From
 the President.

Washington. March 25.-Trezideut Rooseyels declared Wednesday, that. so long as he is in office. no deserter from the army or navy would find favor with him. The statement ua~ made to Capts Frank Rruner and Fred McDonoueh, of Lytle Post. G. A. R., of Cincinnati. who handed him a set of resolutions from the eX-t n ion soldiers of Cincinnati conforming the restoration of deserters to the rolls, and approving of his course in vetoing certain bills recently passed by congress. They also arranged To present 10 the president, at the ucxt annual encampment of the C.. \. R.. the resolutions passed hy the Lytlc post thanking him for the stand he has taken in giving preferences To civ il war veterans in the matter of ap- pointments.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
WAS DUE TO A MISSTEP.
Battieshtp Oregon Veteran Breaks His Neck While Escorting Ladies
 Over the ship.

Seattle, Wash March 27.-Frapll Hmtley' veteran of Hastings and a member If the crew of the battle ship Oregon, was instantly .iled while eseorting q couple If lady vis- itors through the ship When Ieading the way down narrow lad3 way below decks Huntlcy missteppea aud fell over. landing on hls back and breaking his neck. dying almost in stantiy.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Seth G. AXtcll, professor of Greek in Kalamazoo college for the past 12 | years. died at Kalamazoo. Mich, on the 23d, from grip. aged 60 years. | Prof. Axtell. who was graduate of | Brown university, from which h. | held the degree of NJ. A.. was pre.i- | dent of Leland university at New | Orleans from 1878 to lSs2, and presi- | dent of Central college at Pella, la, in 1oS9 and 1890.
 Dr. Sweepson, one of Knovxine's richest citizens, died in that city. on the 23d, aged =. He was Virginian and owned the Richmond street car system during the civil war. His es- tate is valued at S1000 o00
 The hens in the United States were industrious during 1900. according to report just issued by the census bureau, having laid nearly 10000, ,000.- GOO eggs during the year, as com pared with about 10.00o,0 GOO GOO in the year of 1890.
 Grace Aiken, the 16-year-old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. |. BlaNlock. liy- ing near Pomona, H., was burned to death at her home, her clothing be- coming igntcd while stirring the kitchen fire.
 \ life-sized, half-leGgth portrait of Prince Henry of Prussia has been presented to the state department through the German embassy. It is now suspended on the walls of the diplomatic reception-room
 Lowell, Mass, is threatened with one of the greatest strikes in it's his tory as d result of the communica- tion sent to the Textile union. by the mill agents. in reply To the official demand of that body for an advance in wages for the textile operatives of the city,
 \ Pretoria dispatch. of the 23d said that Acting President Schalk- burger. F. W. Reitz and Comman- dants Meyer and Krogh. representing the Boers, arrived. under flag of truce. from Balmoral. and drove i'm mediately to Lord kitchener'S head quarters for a conference with the British general.
 \ fatal shooting occurred at Cory don, Ky. on the 23d, in which Green W. Pritchett. a wealthy citizen. was instantly killed. and John Belew. a prominent farmer. fatally wounded.
 Isaac Getting, whose mind had been blank. and who had been speeches. for ls months. died at Mekeesport. Pa. on the 23d. He reeained his sh. santlY up to the time of his death. Physicians and nurses sav he literal lN talked himself to death.
 II has been officially decided that April will be Presidents day al the Charleston exposition, and that Pres. ident Roosevelt will not only attend but will present a handsome sword to Maj Micah Jenkins, not the Till man S65 weapon, but one that will cost 5000 to $750.
 President Roosevelt sets the style in strenuousncss. Early in the win ter everybody was horseback riding. Now he has taken to walking again. and large lot of imported saddle horses are much in need of exercise.
 Judge Palmer, in the district court at Denver. Col, on the 24th. issued a permanent injunction restraining the Denver Retail Clerks union from en- forcing boycott against a retail merchant in that city by stationing ! piekets in front of his store and at. tempting by this means 10 turn away i trade.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Got Ills Dispensirr ,,,

The police justics had fornerI, bartender. He had gone into pai;.,oeen oeen . had been elected by big ma isTi,y l.s'eS ar and was hIs first ease. Mary McNisnn;ss Ihis before. him for drunkenness Tta sas p looked at her fer minute, and tb.1y 14s..ee
 Well, what are you here fory"
 If yer please. yer honor !" eel, '. the copper beyant pulled me in Mary, was drunk. An l don't drink, yo1r gym ssl don't drink ouf honor;
 Al right said the justice-b;. L.. bartender habit getting the best 2, i3f ! finer "ali right; have a cigar r''-Beyerss,4..Ih . lia--
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Tornn.io in Innisiana-

Crowley La, March .7.-N heavv "indstorm swept through the neigh borhood of Bayou Quene de Tartae. in Nermillioa parish, and reports are coming in of great damage done. As far aS known two men were killed. a dozen houses demolished. and many fruit trees destroyed.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Reunited After Forty Years.

Arcola. ILL. March 27-Iames Ibes, of NeStfeld. H., and his son. Will iam. of knishtsville. Ind. have been reunited after seperation of 42 years. during the time they mourned each other as dead.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
The Rife supp1ants the s~

4 half century ago the sword v....s., cred the best known weapon in wars,s.oansld' it is now being discarded by the Bre;'3 ou, ders and the modern rifle Is subs,;.es.sos. s. Many people throughout the coun.-s oun..,.sed a also discarding old methods Of trying ta ~. ~ headache. nervousness, insomnia ina;~as. i1asaa. ton and dyspepsia. and are using Hos.es ter's Stomach Bitters, the old reliable ,s.. edy for these ailments. l. is sIso raos.- oe,l mended by physicians, and a trial vii Ig,,, eon vince you ef it's value. eS4
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Deep Philosopbv

"Why is it." he unused, while tb.rz thought deepened on his eountenanca.i mes of
 Why Is it. ne continued, that s. Is a man Is on the top wave of Don, soon everybody wants 10 soak him - F1'4ilty
 Not until the listeners had ary,.s |, matter among themselves and connse..a, aea the waves with the soaking did the bSsec ,. lhe wardness of his question dawn upon ee .l. h. Baltimore American 'Aen.--
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Ilen1ish stenmnther

Lexington. ky. March z7.-Rosa Winchester. negreSs. has been ar. rested charged with holding the feet of her three-year-oid step-child. Car. rie Lee. in the fire box of stove as result of which the babes feet are cooked to the bone.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Served on ko.suth,s ~tar-

Chicago. March 27-Col. Joseph A. Lubliner k dead at Sterling. H. In Isis he served on the staff of kossuth. with the rank of colonel. He Vts taken prisoner by the Russians ana sentenced to 25 years service Tn the Russian army.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Woman Killed by CycIist.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 21-Katv Clagg, aged % years, of Erie. Kas.. was instantly killed. and Lydia Sehaf- fer age k years. of Paola, kas.. was internally injured Tuesday as the result of being struck bN a bicycle ridden by Charles Johnson, who was racing with another cye3ist.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Invitation to tEe President.

Naehinefon,March Representa- tive Lever, of south Carolina, has de- livered an invitation for the presi- dent to visit Rev. James Bullock Dupwody of Waterbury. <. C. Mir. Dmwody joined in marriage the presidents father and mother.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Turks Arrest ,ir. r.ll..,-

Vienna, March 27.-A dispatch from Salonica states that the Turks have arrested Mir. Tsilka on suspicion of causing the abduction If his wife and Miss Stone. and receiving con. siderable sum from the Macedonian committee as a reward.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
siIk Meavers on strike-

south Manchester Conn.,. March 27 About 450 persons employed in the weaving department of the Cheney silk mills here are out on strike be cause of reduction in the price per yard of weaving.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
Long Island fnre.t Eire-

New York. March 27.-A forest fire which started in the woods northwest Of Passport Long Island destroyed hundreds of acres of woodsland. Thousands of quail. partridges and rabbits perished in the flames.