davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-27
DOan's Kidney Pills

make strong, healthy kidneys-not now
 \ and then, but every time-no matter what
 the trouble is, if it's from the kidneys, Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it.
 Mrs. s. Lake, of 7S Temple sIeet, Nashua, N H., well-known professional
 \ nurse, says: suffered for four or five
 years with severe pain across the small of my back for which l patiently took medicine prescribed by many eminent phy- | Sicians. I was never able to obtain any permanent relief, for just as Soon as the medicine was finished, the symptoms came back again with renewed vigor. When l bought my first box of Deans Kidney Pills could not straighten up and was forced to walk in stopped and un- natural position. Doan'S Kidney Pills brought me relief, and am convinced there Is no remedy like tllem."
 4 Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, prise go cents. Mailed by Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for tine United States. Remember the nams, .pQln' E. !. and take DO 9iher.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-27

CENTRAL HEK tNGlEyD RiI.Elf ClS9lGY. poUGTrKErPstE lttIDgE ts0srrE.
 In Effect Wed sts,y, Fob. tspa.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-27

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonirritathg and only eathsrtie to take with Hood. sarssparilla.
Connecticut western news., 1899-04-27


 on their faces, we will be able to under stand the significance of those Scripture passages which speak of God as Judge and employ the courtroom of earth as typical of the scene when all nations shall be brought into tribunal.
 Services Faithfully Performed.
 To have done we'll, all that such profession could ask of him, and to have made that profession still more honor able by his brilliant and sublime life, is enough for national and international, terrestrial and celestial congratulation. And then to expire beautifully, while the prayers of his church were being offered at his bedside, the door of heav- en opening for his entrance as the door of earth opened for his departure, the sob of the earthly farewell caught up into raptures that never die. Yes, he lived and died in the faith of the old fashioned Christian religion.
 Young man, want to tell you that Justice Field believed in the Bible from lid to lid, book all true either as doc Urine or history, much of it the history of events that neither God nor man ap- proves. Our friend drank the wine of the holy sacrament and ate the bread of which Eff man eat he shall never hunger. He was the up and down, out and out friend of the church of Christ. If there had been anything illogical in our religion, he would have secuted it, for he was a logician. If there had been in it anything unreasonable, he would have rejected it, because he was great reasoner. If there had been in it any thing that would not stand research, he would have exploded the fallacy, for his life was life of research. Young men of Washington, young men of America, young men of the round world. n reliRinn that wnnld AtaHd the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

This association IL half American and half Cana
DIAM and at least seventy visiting yachts are ex-
pected to attend here. On August Is the entire meet
will sail in classes in fortymle cruising race to
Hamilton. on August 10 the assembled fleets will
sail In the combined regattas OF the Royal Hsmil-
ton Yacht Club and the Victoria Yacht Club the
courses being in Lake Ontario. near the city OF
Hamilton.
AS the trial races IN support OF the challenge will
be sailed and challenger selected in the week be-
ginning July at Chicago, there will be than
a month for the Western feet to sail down the
chain OF lakes and the representatives OF the Chi
cago Yacht Club and the other boats that sailed In
the same trials will attend for the racing on Lake
Ontario. All trial craft. both American and Cana
dIan are OF thrty-hve feet racing length and are
not only built under the girth rule OF the North
American Yacht Racing Union but also under the
Stephens rules for controlling the sizes Of the tim
bers and planking. BY the adoption OF these con-
struction laws designers are prevented from cutting
away the material too much and a large fleet of
racing craft Is thus put on the lakes which will asst
for many years and be safe cruisers in any ordi-
nary gales The challenge races for the Canada 4
Cup will begin on August n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
COCoA-PLAyTIyG IN SAMOA

From The Washington Times.
According to a British Foreign Office report. X
appears that a potential commercial future mas ny
length arisen for the Samoa group. after years ot
depression, owing to the fall IN price or copra ana
the apparent unsuitabty OF the climate Tor other
civilizations. such as rice. sugar. tea or COTTON .
Small capitalists with $500 TO 10000 going 10
Samoa and purchasing or leasing land for the pur-
pose OF cocoa planting would stand a good chance
OF making fair income after the nrst three or
four years provided they possess practical knowl-
edge OF tropical planting or will take advice from
those In Samoa who have experience IN the matter.
The number OF small plantations Is rapidly ncreas-
ing. and IL is estimated that seventy 've acres ars
now planted with cocoa trees. The tree Is robuss
and hardy. growing iuxurlantly IN samoa, ana
yielding abundant crops after trihng cultivation.
The quality Is considered good. the price varying.
according TO reports from Hamburg, San Fran
cisco and Sydney between 500 and $3.50 per ton.
small plantation OF six acres holds about 200 trees,
and these In tho third year produce some liom
pods: and IL Is apparent that even with the liberal
Allowance OF fifteen pods 10 the pound OF market
ablo bean each tree would produce from six TO
eight pounds OF prepared cocoa bean per annum:
The trees are In full yield after the ifth year. and
there IL apparently no age limit to their bearing.
Consul, Is from 81 10 50 per acre II purchased
from whites and from 81 10 Sc per acre II leased
from the natives twenty or forty years lease.
The soil Is rocky and volcanic. Although labor IN
large masses II practically unobtainable and the
native Samoan Is by no means energetic suY1ciens
floating labor for small plantations II TO be had.
The price In from 50 10 per month for a laborer.
his food costing about per month. One man
ought TO look after six acres Of well-grown cocce
In the dry season. but two required during the
wet season-from December to Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
TAGGING AT ETON.
From The Chautauquan.


The system Of tagging exists at Elton. at
nearly all largo public schools but II Is practised
now In a much modified form Shortly described,
It may be said TO be the acknowledged right OF
elder boys to exact from the younger boys Uher
fags) certain services-menial and otherwise It's
origin is obscure 1t may have arisen econ
omy. when schools were poor, as II must ox-
pense and labor for the younger boys to black
But Eton is now exceedingly wealthy. its en-
dowinents being nearly ri 600 a year. and there
can be no reason why. because a lad is young, he
should have TO wait upon his schoolmate his
servant and be exposed to the chance OF very
great tyranny. In the latter end of the last CEN
fury the tagging at Elton cruel and excess
sive that II is reported that often young flag
would be kept up waiting on his master till ]
o'clock in the morning, and being from lack Of
timc prevented from getting his own lessons for
the next day. would receive thrashing from the
master for tho omission. Many instances Of heart
rcnding bullying and cruelty practised by the big
boys their Tags reported but tagging at
EtOn has been greatly reformed
This and many other improvements were mainly
due to the exertions of Dr. Hawtrey, who was
mead master from 1884 TO 1858. and who in con-
junction with Provost Hodgson wrought most OF
present standing. Before Dr. Hawtreys appoint
ment the number Of the pupils had fallen TO some
thing under two hundred. tho morals and tone of
the school were exceedingly low and terrible
abuses had crept in Dr. Hawtrey al once COM
menced the work OF reform, sweeping innovations
were made and new regulations Instituted; the
tone OF the school improved and the numbers rose
to seven hundred and seventy-seven. the highest
vet attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
SUICIDE OF COLONEL N. LEWIS CLARK.
THE wELL-KNowN RACING JUDGE SHOOTS HIM
SELF.

THE wELL-KNowN RACING JUDGE SHOOTS HIM.
SELF.
Memphis. Tenn. April 22-Coonel NJ. Lewis
Clark OF Louisville. the well-known racing judge,
committed suicide here to-day in his room a. the
CASTOR Hotel. He had been indsposed for several
days. and last night his physician announced that
his patient was suffering from melancholia-
About O'Clock the report of revolver was
heard from Colonel Clarks ROOM the door Of which
forced open and the turfman found dying
his bed The Executive Committee Of the Jockey
Club IN session at the time Of the shooting.
and immediately adjourned. Colonel Clark was
Of the most prominent turfmen in the South.
having acted as presiding Judge at the Memphis
spring races for q number OF years.
The Executive Committee of the Jockey Club at
noon decided to carry out the days racing pro-
gramme James II. Reed elected presiding
Judge in succession to Colonel Clark.
Louisville. KY, April 22.-Colonel NJ Lewis Clark
was born in st. Louis IN 1886 and was the son Of
General VI. Lewis Clark His grandfather was
Governor William Clark OF Missouri. Colonel Clark
was one of the most notable figures of the Ameri-
can turf over twenty-five years OF his life were
devoted 10 t. during all of which time no breath
of scandal had ever assailed his name. He was
the author of majority of the turf rules or laws
OF the present day and the founder Of the first
American Turf Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
BACTERIOLOGY IN FRANCE.
From The Hospital.

From The Hospital.
II is hitting that the native country OF Pasteur
should take leading position In the development
OF the great science which has sprung out OF his
researches and a member OF the Chamber of Depu-
ties M Emile Dubois has submitted TO the Cham
her project OF law for the establishment In every
department at the public cost, OF one or more
METEOROLOGICAL laboratories. for the conduct OF re-
searches with view TO the prevention OF con-
IN eious diseases in general. and OF tuberculosis In
particular The state OF business renders II proba-
Bic that a considerable time must elapse before
the proposal can be reported upon and discussed:
hui the project provides that the public labora cries
10 he established shall be at the disposal OF all
medical and veterinary practitioners, and Of all
"a femnes: and that all Investigations shall be
Conducted free OF expense 10 applicants. except for
the costs OF carriage and correspondence. In the
Interests alike OF public health ana Of civilization.
Il is 10 be hoped that ". Dubois will succeed IN
obtaining the enactment which he desires. and will
thus give the world occasion 10 include bacterioogy
among the other things which they do better In
France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
A CANADIAN PAPERS PLAIN TALK.

While the British are SOLDERING over their new
ally the Americans are attending strictly to busi.
country where there is business to be done. John
Bull need not fear that Uncle Sam will ever declare
cutting the ground from under his feet. An indus
trial war has already been declared and unless .s
forces that are opposed to her she will wake r up
rate Power at least the inferior by long odds of the
United States: Her stubborn adherence to free
Great Britain in the fight for commercial suprem-
acy but 1t Is not her only weakness. p.
that Is fred with the enthusiasm and ambition Of
youth. Great Britain Is set in her ways. and her
nays Wa ser m css aside d sdo e
Her conservatism and adherence to custom are what
almost impossible for us 20 believe that Scotland
Without the Ffep s ch IS the The
United States made as much Roadway in introduc.
has has made in twenty Great Britain is simply not
in IT with the United States in the manufacture Of
y year or two that the people Of Great Britain
recognized the advantage OF electric streetcars.
as Sc soms Of the e ecaden nations
politically opy few ySaTSs as9 ,b shan i've
Queer OF iron and steel in the world. The United
States now enjoys that proud distinction The
in the iatter's own territory.
nn Is G sSS hsT have asa ss Ses
kind OF regeneration or revolution among her
people. We In Canada are In many ways much
more progressive than the people OF the Mother
land We have. in addition, the materials.
without which great Industries impossible.
within Itself Great Britain has not the ghost Of a
show TO hold its with the United States in the
markets OF the world. But II the Little England
idea were called in and immortal policy substi-
tuted An industrial revolution might be effected. a
true imperial policy would attract British capital 10
whatever part OF the emprh n would be most ef-
fecuve IN In large number ~ Industries the best
field for British capital Is right here in Canada.
British iron manufacturers will lose their trade II
they stay where they are. BY coming to Canada
and taking advantage Of our unequaled facilities
tiev may yet hold their with the Americans
and perhaps again surpass them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
ENTERTAINMENT OF AMERICANA
THE INTERNATIONAL RACING AT TORONTO II
LAST NEARLY MONTH.

TIE INTERNATIONAL RACING AT TORONTO TO
LAST NEARLY MONTH.
Toronto. April "a (speclaD.-In view OF tho large
number Of Americans that will be here during the
three weeks of yacht-racing In August the City
Council has appropriated 1000 for the purpose Of
entertainment. The Executives Committee OF the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club met last night, and
many racing dates were settled for the coming sea-
SON. The trial races for the defence OF the Can
adas Cup will begin In the week OF August !. when
three yachts from Hamilton and three owned In tho
Royal Canadian Yacht Club will contest for the
selection Of a defender. A seventh has been
dered by the commodore from the designs OF Arthur
T. Payne. one OF the Arm OF Summers & Payne. In
England. and the plans Will be at hand in about
three weeks. which will leave time for building
The trial series will be continued until the Sailing
Committee Is thoroughly satisfied as TO the boat
that can win in the widest range OF weather
From August II TO II, inclusive. the races OF the
Lake Yacht Racing Association will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
LAWN TENNIS IN ENGLAND.

London. April 92-In the lawn tennis champion
ship game at the Queens Club to-day W. V. Eaves.
holder OF the championship beat II. S. Mahoney,
the former champion.
In the doubles r. F. and H. L. Doherty. holders
of the championship defeated G. Greville and e.
w. Lewis
In the women's singles Miss Austin. holder Of the
championship. beat Miss Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
LIGHTNING SHASHES A CLOCK.

From The Harrodsburg (Ky) Sayings.
a singular freak OF nature was witnessed last
Monday night by the family OF Andrew Divine
During the rain and thunderstorm the lightning
a clock doing no other damage The lightning
must have found It's way down on the outside OF
the chimney the clock on the mantci was the
only object injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CEMETERIES AND CIVILIZATION.

From The Denver Post
In n recent message to the Town Council the
Mayor OF Kemmerer. Wyo.. says. THE cemetery r.
the first sign OF civilization. In the early Terri.
torial days Of that now model State II was fire.
quently observed that the cemetery was truly the
most cvillzng agent employed In the civilization OF
The uncivized element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
L A. ". SANCTIONS.

Chicago. April Z.-The League Of American
wheelmen Racing Board announces that sanctions
have been granted for meets follows: Fall
River Mass April 10: New Bedford Mass. April
"a: Columbus. Ohio. April 10: Cincinnati. May 3d.
Marietta Ohio, May 30 and September 4.
The track at New Bedford, Mass. has been re-
stored to sanction privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
YACHT CLUB TAKES A NEW NAME.

At special meeting Of the Douglaston Yacht
Club. held at the Arena, Thirty hrst-st near Broad
way Wednesday night. 1t was unanimously decided
to change the name OF the club to the Manhasset,
Bay Yacht Club. A majority OF the IN members
presided. The club has recently leased new quar-.
ters at Port Washington. and on this account II
was thought better to change the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
RIDING FROM FORT WORTH TO WASHING
TON

St. Louis. April 22-Mss Ernie Bloss. young
girl who is riding her bicycle from Fort Worth.
Tex. to Washington. is In the City Hospital in
this city fatigued. but declaring she will continue
her journey. She said she had made wager with
her betrothed, George Main, of Fort Worth. TO
cover the distance in sixty days. and has travelled
since March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The German Government is spending 5000 in ex-
perimentng With motor vehicles for military pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The repairs to the road from Kingsbridge TO
Yonkers have been finished and the riding surface
is smooth and hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Walters. the fast English rider. who is expected
70 contest for the 1oo-kilometre worlds champion
ship this year, recently defeated A. A. Chase In
London, after Linton had done the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
draught She will be named the Petrol The Bos-
ton Spar Company has furnished her sticks.

The yawl Regina, built by Rice Brothers on
Crowninshields design for w. r. Barrett. has just
heen launched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information
and membership blanks by sending their names
and addresses to the Cycling Editor OF The Trio-
,tna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

81. A. w No 1T.IH' writes and asks tha' 'ne
agitation against the rascals who throw glass INTO
the roads and against the sprinkling nuisance be
keur alive He believes the only way to get the
city officials TO act is TO have the newspapers ag-
tate the subjects The fact is that In botn Dor
ouehs many OF the streets are strewn with broken
glass and the police pay attention 10 u.
In the case Of the street-fooding nuisance an
army of wheelmen and pedestrians may some Gay
assert their rights citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The road from the Shipbuilders' Home. FOREMAN
TO Kingsbridge station is to be repaired soon
s.one has been nut along the side for that pur
pose Cycling Will not be interrupted, however
there is convenient sidepath along the west SID
Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

w. H. H-The little ferry popular with wheel
men from Fort Hamilton 10 Staten Island Is not
running at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THE,

The Herreshofs have Just finished 17-foo
water-line knockabout for one OF the Iselns o
New-Rochelle. AS this boat Is called the Hope
the same name as Arthur Isein's half-rater o
1896. Il Is thought that tho boat Is for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23


to change the name OF the club to the Manhassett
Bay Yacht Club. majority OF the Io4 members
Of the club was present. vice-Commodore Hazen
ters at Port Washington and on this account it
was thought better to change the name.
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
The Herreshons have Just finished a l7-foot
water-ns knockabout for one OF the Iselins OF
NewRochelle. AS this boat is called the Hope
the same name as Arthur Iselin's haf-rater of
1885, 1t Is thought that tho boat is for him.
c. II. Crane OF this city. said yesterday that the
schooner 20 be named the Latona designed by him
is now fully planked and will be delivered on con-
tract time.
At Poillon's yards. South Brooklyn there Is a
boat building that will carry tho ketch rig. For
small crews It 10 bette than either the yawi or
tho schooner. 1t is the rig which both valkyries
and Under Which the shamrocK viii make her
sage. Tho boat is for member OF the Seawannaka
Corinthian Yacht Club.
The Regatta Committee of tho Larchmont Yacht
Club will this year be composed Of John F. Love-
Joy chairman Howard w. Coates and Edward j..
The raceabout for Hazen Morse Of the Huguenot
Yacht Club. which is being built at Kennebunkport
by c. o. Pitts on the design OF Crownnshield. will
OF this name that Mr.. Morse has owned
CM. Pratt. OF the New-York Yacht Club. uses HIS
steam yacht Allegro to ply between his country
home, at Hampstead Harbor, and New-York and Is
now having new boiler put In the yacht.
L. D. Fiske. Of Hartford. Conn.,. has bought from
DR.. r. L. Humphreys OF the New-York Yacht
Club. the twin-screw yacht Owasco
J. Rogers Maxweirs new steam yacht that Is be-
ing built from II. c. wintringhams designs at the
yards Of Pusey q Jones' at Wilmington. Del Is
fast approaching completion She 10 called the
Kismet.
The racing nm keel sloop CONSERVATION has had
her alterations completed. Tho cockpit and cabin
arrangements have been changed by the order OF
her owner, j. ". Stearns 10 make her more roomy.
The yawl which the Herreshoffs are building Is
for II. V. r. Kennedy. OF the New-York Yacht
Club This boat is rs feet all. So feet the
water-line. ls feet Z inches beam and Of . feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

c. H. Crane. OF this city. said yesterday that IN
schooner 10 be named the Latona designed by hir
for Or. II. c. Emo, Of the New-York Yacht Clut
is now fully planked and will be delivered on cor
tract time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

L. d. Fiske. Of Hartford. Conn. has bought from
Dr.. r, L. Humphreys. of the Ncw-York Yacht
Club. the twin-screw yacht Owasco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

J. Rogers Maxwells new steam yacht that Is be-
ing built from II. c. wintringhams designs at the
yards Of Pusey & Jones, at Wilmington. DEL Is
Kismet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

z. c. Bald. the racing man, has been signed to
ride with the Spalding racing team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Toledo wants the 1902 National meet OF tno
League OF American Wheelmen. They VIII nave
b,g exhibition and Display OF American products at
that time. and they believe that they can secure
the meet that year. Toledo was unsuccessful
against Louisville few years back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

c. NJ. Pratt. OF the NewYork Yacht Club uses hi
steam yacht Allegro to ply between his oountr
home at Hampstead Harbor and New-York. and
now having new boiler put In the yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Princeton University has a good bicycle team IN
training for the championships this year. Ihose
now taking their preliminary work are n. u Dean
c. s. Kerr, A. w. Granger. S. T. d. Jones, D l.
Beacham c. H. Dugro, o. r. Freshman. f. c.
Green D. f. Bonner. ]. S. Condor, F. II sutton
r. r. Piper. II. c. Weaver. B. o. HenoIcksio on;
from the candidates one OF the strongest crews Oh
the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The raceabout for Hazen Morse. Of the Husueno.
Yacht Club which is being built at Kennebunkport
by c. o. Pitts on the design OF Crowninshield. will
be called the Nittie She Is about the fourth boat
OF this name that Mr.. Morse has owned.