davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24

THE Turks destroyed the town of
Kasto oria in Macedonia, last week, and
killed ten thousand people
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
No SPAYINS 1isis dss sparin TSrss PSs. san

l.. cured in As minutes Lump Jaw,
:. 'ints and ringbones just as quick. Not
u .lnful and never has failed. Detailed
Information about this new method sent
fire to horse owners by T. M CLUGH,
K noxdale, Jefferson Co.. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
ACCIDENTS.

Mr.. J. L. Taylor fell on Pillow street,
last Sunday. and broke the bones OF one
of her feet
Elmer Graham had an ankle broken
at the Evans Machine shop last Friday,
by the fall of a fiywheel.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

w. Fl. LUsK. Atty. 9-1O-O3
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
Low Rates to PIttsburg EXPOSE
ton via Ii. & o. TX. *.

A. T. BLACK, Attorney. Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
MarketS
Come and
See us

AOn1G anu
See us
when in Pittsburg A bottle of our
Whiskey makes the best Exposition
Souvenier going. A dollar never did
better buying.
ALWAYS IN;STOCk
FINCH. LARGE, OVEkHOLT'
GUCKENHEINER. MT. VERNON. THOMPSON,
GIBsON. DILLINGER. BRIOGEr0RT.
and offer them to you year old at 81 per full
quart, quarts s 90.
GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE.
whiskey guaranteed years old, g 90 per gal,
lon. We pay express charges on al mall
orders OF IS 90 or over. Goods shipped
promptly.
ROBI. LEVIN & co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN WINES AND LIQUORS,
No "A Smithfield Street, PrTTSBURG, PA.
Phones: Bell 7I7s P. A. lass
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

not simply instructive. but readable. has been
the finer quality of the social historian, com
municating to her work as a whole the move
ment and atmosphere of people and an epoch
The reader of French history who is more
concerned with politics than with art might
nevertheless find profit in consulting her vol
umes for they reconstruct for him, with singu-
lar vividness and authority the environment IN
which the great persOnages Of the time lived
their private lives and shared in the manage
ment of the state. French art at all times. but
never more completely than in the eighteenth
century, has been the interest alike of subject
and king; one would say of the works traversed
by Lady Dixie that they bore invariably the
stamp of the court, if it were not that what
was popular at court was popular throughout
the country and that these productions are
eloquent first and last of the genius of nation
at an important point in its development.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY ART
LADY DILKE'S SURVEY OF IT'S DEVEL-
OPMENT IN FRANCE.

FRENCH ENGRAVERS AND DRAUGHTSMEE
OF THE XVIuTH CENTURY. BY Lady Dixie
illustrated. Imperial octave, PIP. xix, 2gl. The
Macmillan Company.
WATTEAU AND HIS SCHOOL By Edgcumbe
Staley. h. A. (The Great Masters in Painting
and Sculpture Series. illustrated. Octave pp
xii 100 The Macmillan Company.
GREIrZE. By Harold Armitage (Beirs Miniature
Series of Painters. illustrated. l6mo, PIP. vi. 81
The Macmillan Company.
In her volume on the engravers and draughts-
men of the eighteenth century in France, the
fourth in the series which she launched some
time ago, Lady Dixie completes a critical sur
vey of her subject which is remarkably compre-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

The genius of the French. as it declared itself
in the art of the eighteenth century, meant one
thing above all others-cOnSummate elegance.
AS Lady Dixie has shown us. the architect did
not find the expression Of this quality incom-
patible with the pursuit OF a certain mundane
grandeur; the sculptOrS embodied it in works
which were often of very great dignity; the
painters fused it, upon occasion. with poetry
and romance and the makers of furniture har-
monized it with the claims of utility. The n
gravers, like all the rest, seem to have made
themselves free, without effort, of the secret of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

hensive in scope and should be Of the greatest
service to the student. In her first volume she
dealt with the painters: in her second with the
architects and sculptors; in her third with the
decoration and furniture of the period. In each
case her text has necessarily possessed a
strongly marked character. She has the fullest
appreciation of a form of art for its own sake
and gives to her pages on architecture say,
tone no less distinctive than that which she
gives in tuIn to her pages on the cabinet max
ers or the engrayers. But from beginning to
end the quality which has made Lady Dixie
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
LOVE.
BY EDMOND HOLMES.

BY EDMOND HOLMES.
r love thee Dearest for thine own dear Sake'
Not for the sake of love; for love 10 me
came in thy guise. and bade my heart AWAKE ~
From dreams of loves delight TO love Oh thee.
Not for loves sake but for tiny very oNh
yet Love immortal Love is well content
That | should love thee for thyseif alone
since thy sweet self is loves embodlheii
Not for loves sake love thee. put Iot tiiiiie
: love my dream of lGVe-the vision 1alr
r-Eot lured my footsteps to Loves attai siii
And taught my heart to kneel IN nope anu
Nan oye at last unveiled his hidden grace,
ln5 gazing upward I beheld-thy face.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

In Il note on another page some account is
given Of a new Library of Noble Authors"
series of reprints in which divers classics are to
be given luxurious form. Many a publisher of
late years has learned TO appreciate the poten-
ti:iiitifs IF enterprises of the sort, but in one
respect this particular series, like one or two
Tiers recently undertaken possesses u special
charm. None of the books in it will have either
introduction or notes, and great will be the joy
of being able 10 read 4 classic without what
are often the intrusive impertinences of little
mcn. For this privilege grateful, and
We are quite that it will be very widely
appreciated. serving the interest of the pub
Usher 10 less than that of the reader In fact the
wisdom of emitting the conventional editorial
apparatus supplied by some willing hack with
1 popular name has been clearly demonstrated.
Tie success of the series of reprints published
by the Macmillans. with nothing save brief
hili graphical note 10 come between the reader
ana the author. has been complete Those beau
;ifUl editions printed at the Riverside Press and
published by the HoughtOns. to which we have
been issued without introductions or notes ex-
rcpt i'll certain cases where they were abso-
.utcly Indispensable and. indeed, to be desired
hy the reader. and they have already taken
permanent rank among the treasures of the
mcst flStidious Ookoyers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
YOU ARE INVITED.

Hunger and Thirst to be Assuaeed
Without Money and Without Price.
The union carpenters of Reno, or
at least as many of them as could
get away from their jobs, spent the
day getting the tables and benches
ready for the free for all banquet that
will be given in the grounds of the
Hotel Nevada next Monday. The ta-
bles erected are 4SO feet long and
will comfortably seat 600 people at a
time. They were built under the SUI
pervision of architect Shea.
A sufficient number of benches have
been provided for the crowd. Judging
from the amount of supplies engaged
there will be no difficulty in supplying
two thousand people with all they
need. In addition to the tea, coffee,
coda water, lemonade and water dis
pensed there will be twenty barrels
of beer on tap. Hunger and thirst will
both be assuaged without money and
price. The ladies of Reno have taken
kindly to the proposition and all OF
them are invited. Good order will be
preserved.
There will be six walters and two
special police from each of the local
unions.-JourDal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
Local News of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
c. w. Friend. Optician.
See the new samples at Joe Platt's.
lump Mara was among the arri-
walls of yesterday.
Agnes R. Clawson has been appoint
ed postmaster at Edgemont, Elko coun-
ty.
Attorney Sam Platt came over from
Reno yesterday where he has been on
legal business.
The papers being prepared for the
extradition of Murphy and Woods, the
captured convicts, charges them with
murder
Miss 10 Roberts has departed for
Southern California wrere she will
spend sevarsi weeks.
DR.. O'Rourke has reported to the
Washoe county commissioners that .t
found no anthrax among Truckee RI
yer cattle
United States Senator Newlands i.
to be initiated into the Elks on ths
10Th of this month. The boys will Ger
tainly hand to him eevrything tha
! there is in the box-Journal
The news has just leaked out tha
Ray Reese of Reno and Miss Mari,
Beane of Marysville, Cal, were mar
ried in the former city early las
August by Rev Dr. Phelps
| Kelly's Arlington Block are agent!
| for the best builders of tailor mad,
clothing. Fall samples now in stock
Fit Guaranteed Prices range fron
$1O.75 to $25 per suit.
FOR SALE-A four room fran,
house, in first class condition. Hal
a block of land fenced, stable and 9th
er out houses, shade trees in front
City water piped to yard and into
house For particulars apply at thi.
Office.
| Superintendent Alger is quoted d!
offering all employees of the grave
trains now operating between the pi
and East Reno six months employment
should they move their families L
J Reno A number of the trainmen hav
bones in Sacramento.
4 LOST-A Belmont class pin. Finde
please return to this Office and r.
ceive reward.
Joe Platt is unpacking some excel
ent fall and winter clothing. He stat
that it is the finest stock that he ha
received in a number of years. fu
) chasers will do well to bear this
, mind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04

Will Lindsay, who has been spending
the summer at Lake Tahoe has e
turned to this city.
Rev. George King has departed for
Pacific Grove where he will attend
a meeting of the Methodists
s-5ss =
Mrs. B. H. Mcclure, Miss Mcclure
and Miss Towle were departures for
the west last evening
The 'ara =. Reno cl 1fEDr Lay is
fixed for 81 which is a return trip
ticket
Walter Harris has been appointed
cashier of the Farmers Bank in Reno
Miss Effie Latta, who has been
spending several days in Reno visiting
friends has returned to this city.
Lave orders for preserving fruit az
jayeS z Maish They will see that vo,
~ oi!y tt hest.
Vernon and All Smith, who have
been visiting their brother H. F. Smith
in this city for the past two weeks
were departures for Portland last ev.
ming.
Richardson is offering bargain to
the smokers Seven cigars for a quar-
ter; a good smoke and high grade 10
baccc. Too much stock on hand the
calse of the reduction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
Lunches for Sunday.

The Palace Bakery will put up 4
number of delicious lunches for Sun
days excursion to the M.Eawl> Va;
ley.
They are sold at .easOnable prices
and will be found great convenience
by the people who Will make that in.
ter sting trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
Wood For Sale.

Good dry split and limb pine
wood, sold in quantity to suit patrons.
Saving done on short notice. Ring
up phone 191.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11
SPECIAL JURY CONVENED.
VIII Inquire Into the Causes For HigE
Prices of Coal.

VIII inquire Into the Causes For High
Prices of Coal.
Chicago, Jan 10.-The prompt ac-
ton Of State Attorney Charles Deneen
upon information furnished him by
the special committee appointed by
the Illinois Manufacturers association
resulted in the convening this morn
ing of special grand jury to inquire
into the causes for the high prices de.
manded for coal by Chicago dealers.
Twenty deputy sheriffs worked al
most the entire night to secure service
of summonses upon rs veniremen and
of subpoenas for the appearance of
prominent coal dealers who are be-
lieved to be in a coal combination if
defiance Of the law When court was
called this morning majority of the
talesmen were on hand, and the work
of empaneling a jury at once pro
ceeded.
Judge McEwen suspended court
proceedings while the order for a spe-
cial venire convening the grand jury
was issued.
The order was at once taken to the
jury commissioners and rs names
were handed immediate service.
Charles Hamlin, who was in tele-
phonic communication with Mr.. Den
cen several times yesterday arrived in
Chicago today and will take active
prosecution. He also expected that
the Retail Dealers association, the
Building Managers association and
the railroad commission of the city
council will assist in the proceedings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11
Freedom of the Press Denied.

New York, Jan. 10.-Details of an
incident which shows the continued
determination of the Russian govern
ment to deny freedom of the press
are given in dispitch to The Times
from st. Petersburg: A committee
of journalists and literary men which
had arranged for a banquet in ce1e-
bration of the two-hundredth ami
ersary of the publication of the first
Russian newspaper received an init
nation that the plan was untimely
and the end of the incident was that
the police forbade the banquet and
four members of the committee were
notified that IL the program was car
ried out they would be expelled from
st. Petersburg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11
FOUND GUILTY.
Famous Diamond Queen Gets Two
Years In PenItentiary.

Famous Diamond Queen Gets Two
Years In PenItentiary.
Savannah, Ga, JAM 10.-Mamie De-
Cr1st,- the queen Of diamonds, was in
dicted by the grand jury this after
noon and later she pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Pope Barrow, of the supe-
rior court, and was sentenced to serve
two years in the penitentiary. She
will probably be sent to the prison
farm at Milledgeville.
It was upon the indictment charg-
ing her with the theft of jewelry from
Theus Bros. that the woman was SEN
fenced. The other Indictment, charg-
ing her with theft from A. l.. Des-
bouillons, was mol pressed.
In consideration of the fact that she
pleaded guilty and saved the county
the cost Of a trial, and of its being
her first appearance in a criminal
case as a defendant, Judge Barrow
made the sentence only two years.
She took her sentence quietly
enough at the time, but later indulged
In considerable weeping over it.
No consideration is given to the wo.
mans statement duplicating well.
known Savannah young man in the
crime. It is not credited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11

Berlin, Jan. 10.-Baron Speck Won
Sternburg, the newly appointed
charge d'affaires at Washington, con.
ferred with Chancellor Won Buelow
for two hours today. The baron will
be received by the emperor Tuesday
or Wednesday. He has engaged
transportation on the Hamburger Au.
guste Victoria. which is to sail from
Hamburg Jan. 20 for New York. The
Cologne Gazette today in an appar.
emily inspired statement, denies that
Ambassador Won Holeben's retirement
from Washington is connected with
President Roosevelt's refusal to arbi.
trate the Venezuelan dispute or to the
alleged ill-feeling in the United States
toward Germany. In spite of the
unfriendly comments in the American
press, the paper says, the attitude of
the United States toward Germany has
always continued very correct, in fact,
even friendly" The statement also
says that DR.. Won Holleben's leave of
absence is mot connected with the
Pauncefote affair"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11
New Invention 4 Success

New York, Jan. 10.-The latest de-
parture in electric lighting, the mer.
curry vapor lamp, invented by Peter
Cooper Hewitt, son of former Mayor
Hewitt, of New York, has been in.
spected, says Tribune dispatch from
London by Lord Kelvin and a number
of distinguished scientists and promi.
nent men in the railroad and CONNER.
cial world. The lamp, which is made
in various forms, consists of a vacuum
tube of any length, up to about 6 feet,
in which mercury vapor is raised to
high state Of incandescence. The
light produced is extraordinary daz.
zling to the. eyes and all those pres.
ent at the demonstration spoke enthu
siastically of the new invention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11

House of EseIesten Seeking to Etab-
Ilsh Old Grant

Ilsh Old Grant.
Jackson, Miss, jan 10.-John w.
Smylie, an attaehe of the Mississippi
land commissioners office, has been
retained by the earl of Eggleston,
resident of Edinburgh, Scotland to
locate lands alleged to be owned by
him in this state amounting to about
$4,000 acres.
The patent under which the earl of
Eggleston claims title was granted by
King George on June s, 1894, and is
located in what was then known as
West Florida. and which is now the
state of Mississippi.
In May, 1904, the earl of Eggleston,
then reigning as the head of his house,
assigned portion of the tract to Ray
and Mazon, two adventurers, who were
starting for the new world, and they
entered tract Of about 5000 acres.
1t is claimed that under the agree
ment reached with the United States
commission after the revolutionary war
all patents issued by King George
were to be recognized as valid and
binding, and if title can be proven in
this instance, it will be necessary for
the government to make them good.
1t is a far cry, however, from the
time of King George to the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt. and why
the house of Eggleston has allowed it's
claim to slumber for so many years
is not stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11
Application of incorporation.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 10-The Marconi
wireless telegraph company, of Cana.
da, has given notice of an application
to parliament for an act of incorpora
ton to transact and do business all
over British North America, British
Isles, Europe and on the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans and on the islands and
places near the same. Powers also
are asked for leasing or purchasing
existing telegraph, telephone or cable
companies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11
rIre az Alexander Citv,

Alexander City, Jan. 10.-Friday
morning few minutes after o'clock
fire was discovered in the home of
Albert Cotton on North Railroad
street, which was soon famed into
fierce flames by a sharp wind. 1t
spread to the homes of Mr.. A. S. Cot
ton, Mr. Ross Barton, Sr, and then
crossed the street to the camping
house and stock yard of Coley's ware
house. By hard work the citizens
who had reached the scene of the fire
saved Coley's warehouse, in which
several thousand dollars worth of cot
ton was stored, and the head of the
blaze was checked at this point. The
fire is believed to have originated in
the bath room of Albert Cotton's
dwelling. The property loss will
amount to $4,500, with insurance on
all the items amounting to So 45O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11
Women aa Hinhmaumen-

Denver, Jan. 10.-Three women at
tempted to hold up man at the cor
ner of Nineteenth and Lawrence
streets about o'clock this morning
and when he resisted them one Of them
shot him, the bullet entering the
cheek, passing through the back of
the head. The man, whom the police
have as yet been unable to identify,
is unconscious and believed to be fat
tally injured. The women We're cap.
tured and gave the names of May
Kelly, Della Howard mad May Sum.
mers. The police are looking up their
records.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11
PLAGUE STRICKEN
CITY WANTS AID
An Appeal Made by Bubonic
Plague Sufferers.
CITY TO BE DIsINFEcTED.


Thirty-Seven People Are In the la.
zartos and Six Deaths Occurred Fri
day--one Entire Family Died of the
Dread Disease.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 10.-John T.
Bradbury, owner of the Tajo mines,
which are located 40 miles from Ma
zatlan, Mexico, has received the fol
lowing telegram, in response TO which
he Immediately subscribed $1,000 for
the relief Of plague sufferers in that
city.
"Mazatlan Mex, Jan. John 7.
Bradbury, Los Angeles: The city Of
Mazatlan, always one of the first to
go to the relief of all other cities of
this and neighboring republics when
they have suffered great calamities,
Is today the victim of the most terri
BILE of all evils-the bubonic plague.
Merchants, bankers and property own
ers have formed a charity and relief
committee Jointly with the civil au-
thorities to alleviate the sufferings of
the widows and orphans and also to
do all possible to stop the rayages of
the terrible disease. Knowing your
philanthropic temperament and hui
manity, we ask your valuable cooper
alton with the view of obtaining pc
euniary resources with which to at
tend the victims of the greatest ca
lamity that ever has been felt in the
republic. Jose Rico, president Ma
zatlan chamber of commerce"
Entire Families Die of Plague.
Mazatlan, Mexico, jan 10.-Thirty-
seven people are in the lazaretos, and
six death occurred Friday; one entire
family having died of the plague.
Many people have left the city and
gone to live on the islands near this
city A number Of Americans have
also departed.
1t has been decided to disinfect the
entire city at once. The charity
commission will pay for the houses
that have to be burned and for all
clothing destroyed.
A man attacked by the plague was
AOSAAANA OAA LIS way " LII Cdo ill., I1S
was brought to the city to be sent to-
a Iagaretto, but he died on the way
there.
a woman in order to save her son
from being taken to a lazaretto put
him in bed at home. His father and
herself were, in consequence, attacked
by the plague and they died within
a few hours The house has bean
burned by the authorities.
The people seem to be afraid of
beng taken to the lazarettos, prefer
ring to remain at their houses when
attacked by the plague, but the au-
thorities are constantly hunting up
sick people and taking them to the
lazaretto
Many residents are being sent to
the department of observation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-11
WILL CONSIDER The
ADOPTION OF HYMNAL
First Meeting of Commission
Held Behind Closed Doors.
TWO BRANCHES ARE PRESENT
The Work Was Discussed and Refer
ed to Separate Committees, Which
Will Report to Another Joint ses.
sion To Be Held During Year.

sion o Be Held During year.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 10.-The first
meeting of the joint commission of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
the Methodist Episcopal church south,
appointed to consider the adoption OF
common hymnal. was held this af-
ternoon.
The two branches of the commission
held separate sessions this morning
for the purpose of exchanging views
and agreeing upon the policies to be
urged at the joint session. The joint
meeting was held behind closed doors
and plans for future work were adopt
ed The work was discussed and re-
ferred to separate committees which
will report to another joint session to
be held some time during the year.
The two hynAnals contain about 1000
hymns each, and it will be the duty
of the subcommittee to Gull the best
from, each and submit their work to
the next joint convention.
1t is the consensus of opinion
among the members Of the commission
that the new hymnal should contain
from 750 to 1000 hymns.
The commission visited the battle
field of Nashville this morning as the
guests of Bishop Hoss, and will be
given dinner at the Maxwell this
afternoon.
Bishop Goodsell, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, says that such con
ferences between the two great
churches meant the outcome and
prophecy of more fraternaI feelings.
What further may follow" said
the bishop, mo one would wish to pre-
dict, but all Christians, of course,
pray for an increase of fraterna1 fel-
lowship."
All the members of the joint com
mission are present except Professor
Caleb Winchester and DR.. w. A.
Quayle.
The session will continue for three
or four days, but none of the mem.
bers expects the work to be complet.
ed within year.