davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-12
TO GOVERN HAWAII.
knox's Bill for Territorial
Form of Government.
Will Follow Those Of Our Territories
on This Continent.
The Existing Conditions in The Islands De-
mand Prompt Attention.

Washington Feb. 1I-Rcprescntativc
W. ;. Knox Of Massachusetts. chair
man Of tn" House committee on terri
tories, has completed his work on a bill
Tor the creation of a territorial form Of
government in Hawaii and it viii be
submitted ~ the House. tomorrow. Tho
| report is 4 very Voluminuus document
ri l"a pages going oXhnusuVcly into all
! IN" questions involved ana thoroughly
| cow ring every phase Of the biz which
| tn" cpnmitt"" has agreed upon after
many hearings and much investigation.
! Chairman Knox says there is impcr-
| IiiT, need VI early enactment of an
| organic act FOR Hawaii a. il has DE-
| come apparent that there ia much
| doubt Of the extent Of the power grant
1 I'd To thu local government Of Hawaii
/ by thu provisions Of the joint resolu-
/ tion of annexation and in many inn
| portlut respects there IL something
! iill AN intorrrgnum in Hawaii
Many doubtful questions ~ admiralty
ana maritime jurisdiction have arisen,
as W"ll as Of criminal procedure r.n-
dcIing it uncertain neither there is
now any tribunal fur tn" decision az
imrnI tint pu"s lions affecting property
ANA Iuy existing m-thoi by which
criminals mty h- indicted WI legal
juit.s ,mIall,llrt fur their triAl
There ~ ALSO grave. Doubt concerning
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..I m-t tNut " territorial l.l.-..Ir
d. provided W. ,.r-r.~- 4tth r.. ..4-
Pa. ,..-+lry delay.
Th- form u- governments r-.ir.-.i
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rr.t.iI n form. s.u.rMr M. th.- ,t.
tg lt.r territories .f tl. I..t.
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APPOINTED W. ,a. i.r,st.l. ut. .l treasurer. 4
arrulr-y -.,.-slI. ..tuiri--l.r..r .t ru'-
ll- .t~. COMM --isu.: 90 a.E utuf.
AND Forestry. ~uYrr.a.. aI,n. Of r.u- (
n. works. superintendent .f rIl..
e--r,-..u. tuu.tr- atI deputy autlt
SURVIVOR .na nt-n sheriff. arlu.rt.l l... I
-h. 4 ,y,rnur.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-12

A German fish breeder named Jefe
has succeeded. after several fruitlcss at
tempts. in transporting from Colorado TO
Germany the eggs of the purple trout
(salmo purpuvata) and raising Il large
brood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-12

Japanese Workmen are obliged to
wear on their caps and backs an in
Scrirtlon stating their business and
their employers name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-12

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomach
makes indir"stinn impossible.
mon,wed, fri&Wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-12

Mon. Wed. FRITZ
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

style which is without merit Extreme pat
terms are not cultivated to any extent by collar
makers. and occasional plunges in that direc-
ton for the benefit of the young in
college, who is always looking for something
new, and for whom Eothing is too radical
There has been little change in the styles Of
cuffs since the link cuff was introduced There
is small possible variation and new styles are
not demanded The double cuff to match the
high band collar was not a success and was
quickly dropped. Nearly every young man
wears link cuffs in these days but great guam
titles Of the old round style are still made for
the men who have never changed Some men
still, wear the old style because no one ever gave
them a pair of link buttons, and they do not
care TO invest in them; others wear them be
cause they always have. Yet observant dealers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

will be somewhat higher than for summer wear,
but many of the low styles will be seen An eff
fort will be made to this high band collar
in full dress. The designers insist that it Is
intended for no such purpose, and that the ef-
fort to introduce it should be discouraged. The
proper collar for with evening clothes is g
straight standing style Of comfortable height.
The double, or nigh band collar. however. has
two advantages which Will push it forward
One is that the collar will not wilt when worn
in dancing. The other is the ease with which
the white bow tie be kept in place with it.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

contend that the old Of to-day pays more
attention to change in style than did the old
man Of ten or twenty years ago. Many men Of
sixty are careful to follow every new style and
some go to extremes. This demand for some
thing new stimulates the manufacturer to
greater efforts. He is always looking for some
thing new, and has to keep strictly up to date
TO remain in the front rank.
Few innovations have been planned in linen
styles for the coming winter, say the larger
manufacturers. The high band collar will be
worn more than ever. The prevailing height
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

"e," others "a" Our newspapers translate il
Righteous Harmony Fists; to be consistent it
should be Righteous Harmony Boxers as the
short form of the name, Boxers, is simply the
third element Of the fun title. T. means
righteous 'hO' means uniting while of
'chuen." or "chuan." the definition given by
Wells Williams, in his Syllable Dictionary of
the Chinese Language 1874, p 452 is as fol-
lows: The fist, to double up the hand to grasp
in the hand. boxing fsticuffs. athletic Wig
OrOus." It is a striking testimony 10 the posi-
tiOn of the English language in the Far East
that foreign journals term without
translation 1t occurs in German die Box
4los Boxers"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
THE COLLAR QUESTION.
no ABATEMENT IN THE POPULARITY
OF THE HIGHLAND STYLE


It is to the tastes and desires of the younger
generation that the manufacturers of linen goods
cor men cater, according TO one Of the largest
makers Of collars cuffs and shirts The old men
tDIlOE the young fellows, or else remain true to
the styles which were in vogue when they were
young Scores Of ambitious designers have ap-
peared on the scene this summer with all sorts
Of designs for winter collars and cuffs, but they
met a cold reception, owing TO the wonderful
popularity Of the high band collar and the link
cuff There is no demand for novelty, and the
makers viii not look for something new until
such q demand Is manifest
The development Of the collar has been slow,
but il Is not without interest For years and
years fashionable dressers were content with
variations in heights and corners Of the stand
ing collar. Men who cared more for comfort
than looks were perfectly happy with the lay
down collar, which hung affectionately above
their collar bones and exposed a great expanse Of
neck About eight years ago the roll collar was
introduced as q decided innovation. and many
who had previously scorned the rundown col
lar took 10 the new variety
The designers increased the height Of the
s1anding collars or lowered il TO give z change.
They made extreme heights for college men, and
turned over the points in consequence Of an
other desire for something new. At last they
had gone through All variations ana Inere
seemed 10 be nothing new IN the collar line that
vas practical The manufacturers were at sea
Then ar enterprising English collar maker
brought out z new style. which not only stood
I'D but also turned down-a forerunner Of the
popular high band collar that half the men one
meets are now wearing Somebody wore the
new style across the Atlantic, and the makers
took II up. Il filed q long felt want and the
rnen who desired something new were satisfied
at last The collar was first introduced two
SUMMERS ago, and al that time was considered
desirable for summer wear only. It was worn
great dzaI last winter, and the is now at its
height Dealers say that il has cut into the sale
OF the cd styles fully 30 per cent The makers
have run through q dozen variations in height
and variety Of space in front They have i'm
proved on the original English idea greatly, and
the new collar seems 10 have come to stay.
The manufacturers are sorry that they were
forced TO take UP the high band collar They
get no more money for It, although it takes
more linen. requires q bigger box for packing
and the expressage Is more expensive. Seven
thicknesses 0f linen are used instead Of four,
but in spite Of the increased thickness the col
lar is cooler than the old style It's great ad-
vantage il GUNNER lies in Is ability TO stand
perspiration without willing
The methods Of putting new styles in mems
linen goods before the public are very simple
Many Of the manufacturers advertise extensive
IL tu the newspapers Retail dealers through
sut the country place q standing order for new
stylez trusting 10 the makers not 70 put out
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
OMAR IN AUGUST.

From The Chicago Record.
An icecrean brick kiln underneath the bough.
A hammock an electric fan and thou
Beside NE. reading in the Wilderness
A wilderness we're paradise enoWL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
THE BOXERS.

From Notes and Queries.
The full title of this originally obscure secret
society of Shan-Tung appears to be I-HO-Chuen,
or I-HO-ChUan; some natives Of Peking prefer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
ALUMNAL MEETING.

Let every graduate of Marion
School be present Monday evening
at the Alumnal gathering. If you
do not remember the school suffi-
GENTLY to let such an opportunity
of meeting your classmates and
friends of the old days bring you
to these halls, it certainly is due
to strong prevention or because
the school has no claims upon
your good will nor you upon it. l
hope to see you, those furthest re-
moved from us, we will give you
the cheeriest welcome in our
power. Chas. Evans.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
MRS. FRED CLEMENT.

On April It'll, surrounded by
friends and loved ones, Mrs. Fred
Clement passed peacefully from
her earthly to her heavenly home,
leaving broken hearts on earth,
but meeting a Redeemer's welcome
i'll that mansion not built with
hands. She was born May IL,
1876, and was the daughter of w.
T. and NJ. P. McNeely, of Lyon
county. She was married to Mr..
Fred Clement, Sept. 9, 1896, and
the union proved to be happy
one. She was a true and affection
ate wife, and a loving and kind
mother to the step children who
learned to love her as a mother
She was a member Of the Baptist
church, and died with the sweet
consultations of the christians
faith. She was resigned to the
providence Of God in calling her
from a home she loved, and bid
husband and children to meet her
in the brighter world above.
May the same faith that cheercd
and comforted her in life, as well
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
NOTICE NORMAL TERM.

Due to lack of county interest
in the proposed normal by Prof.
A. L. Peterman and myself, 1 will
say that Mr. Peterman will not be
here, but all those interested in a
Normal term of four weeks meet
me at Marion school building,
Monday morning, April Both.
CHARLES EVANS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
A PRIMARY ELECTION
June 2, to Nominate . Candidate for
Congress.

Fulton. KY, April Title
First District Committee fixed
June 2, rs the date and agreed
upon primary with the door wide
open to every legalyeter who pied
GEES to support the ticket.
The election is not to be held
under the law but the good old
Democratic way. Each candidate
is to share the expense of holding
said primary which will be light.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
NO PISTOLS
Allowed In the Court Room at the Col
son Trials.

Frankfort, Ky, April 17.-This
mornings session of the Franklin
Circuit Court was opened in true
East Kentucky style, Deputy Sher-
ifs being posted at each entrance
to the courthouse to search for
concealed firearms all who applied
for admission.
The order was issued before the
converting of court by Judge Can
trill, presumably because of the
cllling today for trial of the case
of Col. David G. Colson, the sur
viving principal of the Colson-
Scott pistol duel of January IS,
last in the lobby of the Capitol
Hotel.
No one objected to being search
ed, though quite a number turned
away upon learning of the order,
and, after walking around a block,
returned and submitted to the
search.
The Colson case was called at
1:45 and both sides announced
ready to go into trial. Everyone
entering the courthouse was scar
ched by Deputy Sheriffs and Jud-
ge Cantrill was more precise in his
instructions to the court officials
than usual.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19

Mrs. Mollie Worsham, a daugh-
ter of DR.. j. A. Hodge, of Hender-
son, died at her home in Evans
vile Monday. DIR. Hodge lived
in Marion many years ago, and as
friends and kinsmen here now who
will regret the death Of Mrs. Wor-
sham. Her husband is one of The
prominent physicians of Evans
Vile,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19


Clyde Moore, son of Mr.. r. A.
Moore, of this place, was very sick
the first of the week, and on Tues
day his friends were alarmed ovel
his condition, but later his condi-
ton was much improved. He was
unconscious awhile Tuesday, had
very high fever and suffered inten-
sely. A few days ago, while suf,
fling with another boy, he acct
dentaly received a hard blow on
the head and it is thought that
this caused the trouble.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19

A zinc crusher was hauled over
to Salem yesterday for the Eagle
Spar Co. 1t is a heavy piece OF
machinery, weighing about 1000
pounds; with six stout horses, Tom
Barnes pulled it over to its desti-
nation, where it is confidently ex-
pected TO make some dollars fol
the enterprising gentlemen, who
are spending a lot of money in the
plant.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19

as when passing through the dark
valley" of death, lead those she
loved along smoothe paths in this
world, and be their stay and hope,
when they come to pass over the
river and rest under the shade of
the trees" is the prayer Of
A FRIEND.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
We Don't Want Money Bad.

We want it good and we will give you
value received, as is every bottle of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, no matter be
it l0c, SOC or S1.00, as we guarantee it
for Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache and Stomach Trouble.-J. II.
Orme and II. F. Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
The American Poultry Mixture.

l have the agency for the Amer
lean Poultry Food advertised in
the PRESS. Persons desiring any
of this valuable mixture will find
it at my residence in Marion.
WIN. Redo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19

The enterprising, pushing mill
firm of Clark & Kevil, proprietors
of the old reliable Marion Roller
Mills, have opened an exchange at
Biackford, and will keep their pop
ular brands Of flour-"Dew Drop
and Little Beauty" as well as
other mill products, ON sale and to
exchange for grain, and will also
bay grain at that place. This ar
rAngement practically gives the
people of that section a mill at
their town, and a mighty good one,
.ownedand operstea by clever gan,
tlemen, and the best OF millers
Mr.. Will Peck, who has been with
the firm some time, will have char
GO Of the exchange, and he is a
straight pleasant man to do bust
ness with.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19

i Col. Copeland. one.of the best
known lecturers will entertain the
school and the public in general
at the opera house Monday night.
The public should extend a liberal
patronage. The school first made
arrangements Tor Prof. Lane, but
later the change was made. It's
rare treat to hear Col, Copeland.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19

Joe &. Mccain, of Shady Grove
was in town yesterday; he tells us
that he is arranging to move to
Kansas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestiye organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
Tor any kind OF work. This has
been the experience Of others; IL
viii be yours. HOODS PILLS are
cold by Ill medicine dealers. 20 cts,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19

Mr. Boyd Gahpgan, Of near
Weston, paid us a call Tuesday.
The coal miners strike involves
his job as he is the night watch
man at the river connection Of the
Grangsrtown mines.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

On North Main Street at bar
gain. Call on w. L. Bigham OF
r. G.. Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. j. w. Trisler, assisted by
Misses Bessie Trisler and Clara
Taylor, entertained her music class
and former pupils at her home on
Friday evening of last week. The
forepart of the evening was devot-
ed to music, the following program
having been prepared:
Happy Days Waltz, "-Thone.
Stella Redd.
"Echo Waltz, Pratt.
Mamie Henry.
"Peri Waliz,"-Gooch.
Rufus Terry.
"Dream Waltz" Chase.
Lena Terry.
"Circus Parade, "-Frot.
Kathie Woods.
"Maiden's Dream,"-Badar.
Kittie Moore.
"Blue Bird Echo" Morrison.
Daisy CLARK.
Then delightful refreshments
we're served, after which Crokinole
Carroms and other games were
played until the lateness of the
hour warned the guests it was
time to say goodnight.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19

II your liver is out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose Of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
To Determine the Size.

Cut a strip Of thick paper 80 that the ends viii
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
at the o, and order the number the other enc
indicates.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19

These rings are genuine roedgod plate having the exa
appearance and qualities OF solid gold and guaranteed
the makers TO last two years with ordinary usage. Ne
patterns and very popular.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
/" Knickerbocker Watch.

Given for IFS lion -
heads and q 2-cent l@
stamp. Neat appear Nil
ing and an excellent ~
time keeper. solid -
nickel-silver case. with ~
ornamen tal back. MMn
Nickel movements, MIM
opponent fully e
jeweled. The famous w,L ,
Knickerbocker" WSS
watch. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
NEW YORK NEGROES.
THEY ARE MOVING UPTOwN-ENTERING
THE Professions


THE PROFESSIONS.
Progress is the watchword of the coIored race
in NewYork City in a double sense Their So
cial and economic condition is undeniably i'm
proving. while their geographical pilgrimage 20
the upper sections of the city is a fact attested
TO by house agents and builders The Red Sea
Of the Harlem River has for some time been
crossed by the advance guard seeking peaceful
and pleasant habitation. WiIliamsbridge and
kingsbridge possess a considerable number Of
cottagers and the movement of African expan-
sion is noticeable in other suburbs, particularly
those Of Brooklyn Borough Sullivan and
Thompson SITS. are more the centres Of negro
population, save in the imagination Of the comic
papers Minetta Lane, even, is no more sacred
to the color. The western part of the Tender
Ioin district has recently lost more or less Of
this part of it's population
It is said there has been some heavy recruit
ing from outside the city and that the new
Comers have taken the better quarters obtain
able in upper sections of town For some time
there have been enough North Carolinians here
to form society of Sons Of the Old North State,
and in Brooklyn there is a Society of Sons OF
Virginia More or less constantly negroes emf
CRATE to this city from the West Indies There
have been small Contingents from Cuba and
Puerto Rico since the war.
The African churches also have travelled up
town. They are now strung along from Twen-
ty-ifth-st- to One-hundred- sixty thiTd-st
and there is a new chapel on the East Side
above the Harlem. The only colored churches
still remaining their downtown sites are
Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church, IN
BIeecker-st.. near Tenth-st., and the Abyssinian
Baptist, at Waverley Place and Grove-st-
Progress other than that Of migration to bet
ter localities is evidenced in many ways. The
race in Manhattan has now representatives in
many of the most respectable callings. Not
merely barber hostIer coachman and waiter,
the AfrO-Amercan is becoming doctor. dentist
and man of business This year two complete
theatrical companies with principals and all
the members negroes have been formed in this
city. The managers and hackers of these en-
terpTises are. 10 be sure white men A negro
is proprietor of prosperous cigar store in Sew
enth-ave. In SiXth-ave. there is a school Of
manicurng and chiropody, attended only by
white pupils. The instructor is a colored man.
The negro medical fraternity Of Manhattan
numbers about fifteen. all with diplomas from
well known institutions. Five are graduates OF
the Long Island College tBrookIyn) and Har-
ward Dartmouth, Hahnemann the University Of
Pennsylvania and Howard University Of Wash
ngton. also represented.