davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-07

Ladies' Fast Black Hose................
Ladies White Feet Hose.
DRESS SHIRTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-22
Russian Troops Arriving.

London, March 1O.-A dispatch
from Allahabad, capital Of the
northwest province Of India, says
it is reported there from Yark.
and, Chinese Turkestau, that a
large force OF Russian troops has
arrived at the Russian post, Fort
Murghabi, on the Murgbabi river,
in the Ssri GREAT Pamir, with
the intention Of seizing Sir j Kel,
the hundred mile stretch of terri
tory north OF the Mustaeh noun
tains, which was left underlined
by the Pamir Boundary Commits
sion in 1895. Its seizure by Rus
sia will cause complications with
Germany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-22
Easter-tide Millinery.

Mrs. Naptbaly's, Millinery Par
Tor No. 532, Fort street, Glove
Buildipg), will be opened for the
inspt ctinn of the ladies' Of Homo.
lulu on Thursday, March "a, and
will continue for the rest of the
week. BY the Australia Mr..
Napthaly received a full line of
Easter goods especially selected
for this market ard she feels satis-
fed in announcing that her Sc
lections are OF an order equal to
any in the market. In the line Of
trimmed hats she has gems to
offer, and her stock of Cbildren's,
Sailor, aud Walking Hats cannot
be excelled for quality, beauty
and price. All che asks is an in :
spection of her stock on the part
of the ladies of Honolulu, who
have heretofore honored her with
their patronage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-22

81 can say one thing for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy; and that is that il
excels any proprietary medicine l
have seen on the market, and l
have been in the practice Of medi-
cine and the drug business for the
past forty years." writes j. M.
Jackson, M. D., Bronson, Fla.
Physicians like Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy because it is a scientific
preparation, and because it always
gives quick relief. Get a bottle at
your drug store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-22

The last cars of the King street
line going to Waikiki and Palama
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleverest mixologists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
10 and take drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on drsught.
A full line OF liquors including the
famous A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
ETC., always on hand. The most
exactinR and varied demands can
be satisfied. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please its patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-22
KrNDEaeARrEN oALENDAR.
Significant Facts About the Association
work.

work.
The calendar of the Free Kind
ergarten aud Children's Aid As
ISOLATION of the Hawaiian Islands
has just been issued. Besides
some excellent illustrations, full
reports of the various officers and
com mittees and other interesting
poiuts, the calendar contains the
following significant facts in the
work of the Free kindergarten
Associations:
l892-Opening of the fret free
Kindergarten in Honolulu by Mr..
Frank W. Damon, in connection
with the Chinese mission.
1893 Establishment OF Ha.-
waiian, a Portuguese and Jap
anese kindergarten by the Won.
ans Board of Missions Of the Pa
cific Islands.
l894-Organiza,ion of a kinder
parten depa' tment of the Wom-
ans Boa'd Of Missions, opening
If foreign kindergarten, inau.
guration OF the Honolulu Kinder
pa'ten Training School and re-
ceipt Of the first memorial endow-
ment.
lS95-Incorporation of the Free
kindergarten aud Child,en's Aid
Association Of the Haw ,iisn Isl
ands, receip, of the Charles r.
bishop annuity aud aggregate 10
com" for year, about $4,000.
1896 Opening of a kindergar-
ten, Palama chapel. Average in
come for year, abont $4l00.
1897 Establishment Of the fret
plantation kindergarten at Eva,
all expenses to be horne by the
Eva Sugar Co. Gift Of new
building for the Portuguese kind
ergarten--th first building own.
ed by the association Organiza-
ton Of the sanitary department OF
the ASSOCIATE IN. Expenditure for
the year, $685..
1893 Op,uing of mixed kind
eresrten at South street, 10 place
Of the foreign kindergarten at the
Child Gard1n. Expenditures for
the year, S5632.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-22
JUDD BUILDING RECEPTION
Opportunity for Seeing the Interior and
Riding SkyVard.
Gear, Lansing 4 Co.'S Elegant Quarters = Fire
Escape Provided Grandson Of DR..
Judd Has Office Reserved.

Many ladies and gentlemen ex
plored the Judd building, at the
public reception Monday after
noon. Expressions Of admirati n
for the comfortable and commodi
Gus offices on every floor made a
continuous buzz. The ride to the
fourth story in the elevator WAS a
treat--some stylp about it too, with
the attendant boy in neat uni
form.
There are many fine views OF
city, country and sea from the
higher windows. A staunch and
sal fire escape in the angle of the
building in rear was something
new to many
Besides the Bank Of Hawaii :
staff. Gear, Lansing & Co. and w
0. Smith were found at home.
M. Smith, just escaped from six
years tural'Iom to his "blee ling
country, rel ,iced that he was once
more hi- own master. All OF
these together with Chief Justice
Judd and Geo. Il. Garter were at
tentive to the visitors from first to
Last.
The Chief Justice regards the
building bearing his family nam
% a monument to his long depart
ed father, Dr.. g P Judd, one OF
the early statesmen of the country
A suite OF Offices is reserved IN the
building for his son Allan, when
he returns home q full .fedged
lawyer next summer.
Gear, Lansing & Co. have an
elegant and well-appointed Office
on the ground floor, opening to the
right off the main entrance from
Fort street. The outer door opens
upon vestibule with tesselated
marble floor, which brings one up
to the front Office screen This is
10 bank style of bronze open wo, k
and glass with wickets for cashier,
etc. Swinging doors lead from the
front Office into the private room
Of the chief partners, which is al
80 entered from the main hallway
at the back of the elevator. Be-
hind the room just mentioned is a
large rectangular apartment furn =
ished for board room. This oc
cupies single story annex by it.
self within the angle of the build.
iug's L shaped ground plan, and it
is we'll lighted aud ventilated with
a large skylight and vpnt,lators in
The roof and small glaz-d portfolios
near the ceiling. A snug and so
questered corner in tho front office
is furnished in parlor style as a re-
ception and waiting room. The
furniture throughout harmonizes
with the general elegance of the
apartments.
On the ground floor, Merchant
street side, in line with the Bauk
Of Hawaii. is a large suite Of offices
occupied by the Honolulu Invest
ment Co. 1t is we'll furnished for
its business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-22

NORM American Revi~w's New Editor.
George b. Mcclellan Harvey
New York capitalist and editor
who has purchased the North
American Review for 1925, DOC
aud has assn med editorial charge
of the publication, is only 35
years old, and a f-w years ago was
reporter working hard for a
small salary. He was born in
Vermont Of Scotch descent and
got a grammar school education.
When Harvey was only Is he
was already writing for the daily
papers. AT l8 he secured place
as reporter on the Springfield Re-
publican and was one year on the
local staff Of the Chicago Daily
News. When 81 he came to New
York and began to work as a re.
porter on the World. He rose
from that position to be man aging
editor of the paper at rs, and
editor-in-c chief at 26. Resigning
because of poor health, he did not
return to newspaper work, but en-
tered the industrial field and
built several electrical railways.
Among other properties he owns
is the Newark, N, j., Daily Adver-
tiser. He is the president OF sew
eral electrical railway concerns in
the vicinity of New York, and last
year acquired the street railways
Of Havana. The North American
Review was founded in 1916, aud
is, perhaps, the leading American
of it's kind. sj a.E3'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-22

Ii you want a nice rubber tire
back with a careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 3l9,
satisfied. ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-22

The Evening Bulletin gives ALL
ne,ps the for 10 cents a month.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
ADMIRATION FOR ROOSE-
WELT in CHICAGO.

He seemed to take it for granted that
public questions were to be freely dis
cussed and honestly decided in open
session of the legislature, and not ne
cessarily in secret caucuses and mid
night conferences with lobbyists. He
went west, lived on a ranch rode buck
ing bronchos and shot grizzly bears.
He wrote histories and stories of adj
venture. He served on the board of
New York police commissioners, and in
six months had the whole force by the
ears. He was civil service commits
sioner, and his actions in that position
startled many people who prefer an
easy compromise to a hard fight. He
served as assistant secretary Of the
navy, as colonel of the rough riders,
and now as governor of New York.
No man can work so hard at so many
and such varied occupations and hope
to escape just criticism. No man of
forty can make himself prominent in
half dozen ways without arousing
the envious wrath and the bitter con-
demnation of older and more polite
men. But the American people love
fighter. Whether he appear in pink
tights or in khaki uniform, they will
forgive much of man who takes him
self and his work seriously,-Chicag
Tribune.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
VANDERBILT HEIR IN ENGINEER.

running them ascertained by experts
attached to the police department. The
locomobile puzzled the police board. for
while, but the commissioners decided
after thinking it over, that they must
class as steam boilers with the rest.
Accordingly, the owners of the ma
chimes were notified that they must
pass examination as engineers Then
the SWEETEST gang that ever invaded
Mulberry street came down and sat
with Sergt. Mangin, bordering deeply
upon steam and it's surprises. The
crowd has only begun coming. There
is a stack of applications arm-high on
file in the bureau. The machines that
have been licensed were tested on the
Grand circle up at the park. The own
ers were questioned by Sergt. Mangin
and Examiners Rockingham and Lynch
as to what they knew about steam.
They all passed.
What did you ask them?" one of the
examiners was asked, yesterday.
oh" said he, biting off a chew, "for
instance, what is it that makes the
boiler go puff, puff, puff"
And what did they say?"
zone of them said You run from
Central park down here, a mile, in five
minutes and see if you don't go puff,
puff, puff! replied the examiner coolly,
pinning a cockroach to the wall with a
quid. Anything else?'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08

levied upon pro rata to meet losses.
Personally, / do not like guaranty
funds Of that character. However well
disposed all may be, it is sure to lead
to friction and hard feeling in time. A
fund given outright to the association
or placed in the hands of trustees Of
sufficient magnitude to net a reasonable
income and controlled by proper re-
strictions, is, in my judgment the only
business method of meeting the exigen-
cies of the case.
1t is evident that this association has
the confidence and good will of this
community, and may safely count upon
a support equal to that of the past two
years under corresponding conditions.
For this assurance we are grateful, but
may we not be justified in the hope
that as our public spirited friends note
our persistent and steadfast efforts to
keep this association up to the stand
ard which it has attained and which
rebounds to the good reputation of
our city, they will be moved to take
some steps to place the association
upon permanent and businesslike
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
CHILDS' DEFENSE.
Spy Prints Outline Of
His Probable Case
in Court.
ITALIAN ANGERED At DISCHARGE
Accused Was Industrious
and Studious in His
Trade.
ITALIAN ANGERED At DISCHARGE

Milford, Dec. Interest in police
circles continues to be getting great
concerning the case of Andrew D.
Childs, now in the county jail in Wor-
cester, awaiting trial for the recent as
sault he made on Charles Guardia,
who now lies at the point of death in
the South birmingham hospital.
The facts of the case which led up
to the trouble in the little blacksmith
shop in Hopedale, are expected to have
some weight in the case, which comes
up in the higher court. Deputy Sheriff
Abbott A. Jenkins, who is handling the
case for the government, has two wit
nessses who claim that they were eve
witnesses to the assault, and also that
they have certain facts concerning the
cause of the trouble which will add
greatly to fair summary of the nearly
fatal crime
Childs' previous character has been
beyond reproach. In the Draper com
pany shops, where he was best known.
the man was regarded as a very quiet
hammered man, one whose desire was
not to mingle with his fellowmen, and
II Is considered, from the story the
prisoner told the police, he was largely
the victim of a certain degree of per-
secution among them. His evenings
We're largely occupied at home and it
is known that a great part of his time
was occupied in the study of his trade.
On account of his apparent desire not
to associate with his fellowmen, Childs
says he knows a large number inherited
dislike for him, and this dislike was
especially noticeable in the case of
Guardia, who was his helper at the
forge.
The discharge of the man Guardia,
which it was known by Childs was
coming at the end of his days work
last Tuesday, was the preliminary to
the argument which resulted in the
fatal row. The Italian claimed that his
boss knew of the discharge, and claimed
he was responsible for it. Things did
not go right on Tuesday, the helper did
not try to do his work properly, and
openly disobeyed and disrespected the
wishes of his foreman. Finally Childs
was twitted with being responsible for
the man losing his position,
and called hard names. He adj
m1ts growing more angry, and finally.
in moment of passion, picking up the
hammer which he let drive at the
mans head.
Guardia, the assaulted man, has a
record we'll known to the police In the
past two years he has figured in a
couple of Italian rows, and on one oc-
casion assaulted man, skipping from
the town to avoid arrest.
The facts, as presented above, are
largely along the lines of defense, which
Will be presented by Wendell Williams,
counsel for the prisoner Childs is an
Odd Fellow, and his brother members
are getting themselves interested in his
behalf.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08

New York, Dec. 1T used to be said
that there are three generations from
shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves in this
country. Perhaps Alfred G. Vanderbilt
remembered the saying when he took
his certificate as a licensed engineer
home from police headquarters yester-
day. The first Vanderbilt was a fer
ryman and became Commodore" He
has been dead only % years, and the
heir of some of his millions is licensed
an engineer but with the difference
that he still has the millions.
Young Vanderbilt has company.
Within two weeks Harry Payne Whit
ney, Chas. E. Proctor, the artist A. j.
Barber of the Barber Asphalt Com
pany, E. H. Lyon, A. r. Shattuck ex-
Mayor Strong's son-in-law, and Is other
heirs to fortunes and names have been
licensed and registered in Mulberry
street along with the raft of men APP
plying for permits to run elevators and
things. The speciality of the "a is the
"locomobile," which is an automobile
propelled by steam generated by gaso-
lene 1t is for running this that they
have received their license, which is a
sort of limited engineers certificate. ,
The law provides that all steam boil
ers must be tested by the police and
the fitness of the persons charged with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
BOARD OF REVIEW.
James A. Pierce and r. T. McGeer OF
Auburn, N. ", Expelled,

James ~ Flerce and X. !. McGeer of
Auburn, N. ", Expelled.
New York, Dec, THE board of re-
view OF the National Trotting associa-
ton was in executive session today.
Major HI. P. Johnston, president of the
board, presided. w. H. Gocher, sec
rotary of the board said that it would
take the balance of the week to finish
the business pending.
Only four defendants appeared be-
fore the board in person, but the great
mass of material under consideration
is IN the form of affidavits for and
against. Mr.. Gocher made the follow
ing statement of the work, so far ac-
complished: James A. Pierce and r, T.
McGeer of Auburn, N. Y, with the
horse Norval M, alias Tartar" alias
Little Joker" alias Tim Spillinger,"
We're expelled. w. F. Robbins of Bridge
ton, N. Y, was the complainant in the
case. The gelding was entered in a
pace as Tartar" and made a record Of
2:l3 Ia at Bloomsbury, Pa. 1t has pre-
Viously been expelled under the name
of Little Joker" In June last, Pierce
and McGeer started him in Geneva,
N. Y, under the name of Amber. He
won the first heat and was then rec
ognized
The cases against F. Blevin and Will
liam Dunegan and James Doyle, driv-
ers, of New Britain, Conn, were con-
tlnued, while the case against w. L.
White was also continued.
Ernest S. Williams of Boston was re-
instated. He was expelled on August IS,
1880, on account of the doings of Tony,
alias Edward, on the Waterbury track.
His plea was that he never had any
interest in the horse
Another well known driver. E. M
ellis, of Medford, Mass, was reinsta-
ted. Mr.. Gillis was ruled off during
the meet at Franklin Park, Mass, in
september 1898, after driving Leola in
an untavorable way, in which it was
claimed the race was fixed" to suit
the books, several of whom WEIGHED"
After several hearings Mr.. ellis
proved that if the race was in any way
crooked he had absolutely nothing
whatever to do with it, He admitted
that Leoa was slightly lame when he
started in the race, and that an out
slider not knowing the horse might
think she had no chance to win, but
he said that after warming up. the
lameness had disappeared. He thought
her winner at the start and drove to
win the last two heats, and did so
using the first to warm his horse UP to
the task Of winning.
Mr.. ellis was completely indicated
and reinstated. In the case of Alcyone,
whose owners wanted corrected a mis-
take by the timers in posting the time
after the race in Troy in June of last
year. the board decided to look further
into the matter before rendering q de-
cision.
In the case of the horse Little Hector.
who, it was claimed, was "rung" after
the horse had been dyed a chestnut
brown in July of last year, some of the
evidence was conflicting, and the board
decided to inquire further into the
matter. An adjournment was then
taken until tomorrow
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08

The dilettante smiles at the spectacle
of Gov. Roosevelt, of New York, attired
in pink tights and parti-colored trunks,
entirely absorbed in tremendous en-
deavor to get a strange hold on the
champion Cornish style wrestler. The
cynic is apt to see in the governors
athletics a cheap attempt to take the
centre of the stage and draw public at
tention upon himself. Many people of
settled habits and conservative opin-
ions will look upon it as an undignified
and unbecoming attitude on the part
of a man who is now governor of the
Empire state and is reputed to be a
prospective candidate for higher polit-
ical honors.
To the fair minded observer, how
ever, the zeal and vigor with which
Teddy" Roosevelt has taken up the
study of wrestling is simply another
Illustration of the dynamic force of a
man who is always tremendously in
earnest.
While at Harvard Mr.. Roosevelt won
the title of champion lightweight box
er of the university. He graduated
from college to the legislature of New
York. There he startled older and
more experienced legislators by the
candor and sincerity of his methods.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
AZ YEARS FOR 5 CENTS.

with which he probably intended to
open up a career as a mounted knight
of the road. But Policeman Bush of
Brooklyn, captured him before he had
done further mischief.
The whole whimsical scheme was so
plainly that of lunatic that Layman
was committed to the asylum as soon
as he was convicted, and had been there
ever since. On his trial it developed
that nc was a cobbler with a passion
for reading. Becoming discouraged with
the long hours of work and the small
emoluments of shoe tinkering he stole $2f
from his employer, went over to Brook
Ign, where he bought a pistol, and
started out on a career of crime. He
claimed to be a spiritualist who had
"passed through the second degree of
DEATH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
BRYAN SOON TO LEAVE.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Charles Page
Bryan, United States minister to Bra
iii, called at the state department to-
day, to say goodbye to Secretary Hay.
preparatory to returning to his post at
Rio.
While at the state department, he
met the Brazilian minister, Dias Bra
zil. Other diplomatic callers upon
Secretary Hay today were the minister
or charges from Spain, Colombia, Mic
aragua, Guatemala and Venezuela,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08

New York, Dec. John Wesley
Layman is dead, and today his body
was laid to rest in the little cemetery
for the criminal insane, who die un-
claimed by friends at Matteawan asy-
lum.
For forty-two years he had been a
convict, sentenced for life for the muir
der Of Cornelius Cannon, private
coachman, in Brooklyn. Out of this
murder, committed for the purposes of
robbery and intended to be the first Of
a series, he realized cents. 1t was all
the money poor Cannon had in his
pockets.
1t is true that he stole the vehicle
which Cannon was driving, and, taking
it to Jersey City, traded it for saddle,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
WOOD FOR GOVERNOR,
Promotion in Army Only a
Step Toward That
End.

Washington, Dec. Cen. Leonard
Wood had a conference with the sec
rotary of war today, respecting his flu
ture. While neither of the principals
had anything to say for publication as
to the conclusions reached. it is gath
cred that Gen. Wood is to be the next
governor of Cuba, succeeding Gen.
Brooke, who will return to the United
States
1t is said the military force in Cuba
will be greatly reduced in the near flu
ture, so that while Gen. Wood will, by
commanding the troops remaining, be
a military governor, there will be so
little left of the military establishment,
that his office viii be much more civil
than military in fact.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
FOOT BALL LAW.

Senator Chandler Wants to Make
Statutory Provisions for Sports.
Washington, Dec 7.-Routine pro-
ceedings of the Senate today were en-
livened by a colloquy by Mr.. Chandler
Of New Hampshire and Mr.. Halle of
Maine over a bill introduced by the
former to promote athletic sports at
West Point and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Both senators became facetious, and
at times sarcastic over the growth of
athletics at American colleges, and Mr..
Chandler advanced the proposition that
the cultivation of such sports as foot
ball and similar sports at the govern
ment academies ought to be given the
sanction of law. The Senate will hold
no further sessions until Monday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
GOMPERS INJURED.
Labor Leader Fell From
Wheel and " as Hurt
Internally.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, is seriously i'll at his
home in this city as the result of a
fall from his bicycle yesterday After
the accident, Mr.. Gompers was removed
to his home, and it was thought his
injuries were of trivial nature 1t is
now feared he was hurt internally.