davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Of the eight buildings forming the plant iz sad
to r be m II d S w1d the .sou
ha heR Rah ths o a
vaers e front CRY Sres aS fam 70
and CarrolI~with entrances from each; is eight
h8 he night @e
frequently mistake this plant for the exposition
for it has its roofs four enormous electric signs
which require 2s52 lamps to Illuminate In add
idea Of Of this Giant be
are twelve in alb measure forty feet in depth and
kettles were installed first and the buildings erected
around them afterward
capacity Of any in Buffalo. and consumes more
coal With the electric plant the factory could
Tn. tour through this factory. accompanied by
ssuTs Sf1
Interesting despite the mile tramp. upstairs and
downstairs. through bewidering maze Of work
mospheres-aIl odorous. none malodorous- which
perae I to somehns hotter than
ema things & Of arsT wch h w knoW Sne he eas
All for instance, use pins. How many ever saw
m And 10 & 80 T a1nah ahe o M 8 s c
he learns That most ne tt Of the applied sciences. and
skn chemica cenibnation. honest me selection Of
material scrupuous attention to detail. and pa pa
making perfect Of tnis honey article;
the factory there is an awe inspiring spectacle
to be witnessed One who has never seen the
imitation when these huge kettles are throwing
air and filling the circumjacent territory With their
fiery breath And then, the novel way in which
simply seventeen equidistant. horizontal piano
/ against which the massive block Is pressed. the
slabs These slabs are after1ard separaed @ by piano
wire cutters again into bars and then mo cakes
Beyond the dry kiln are power presses which i'm
of toilet soaps there Is long interregnum for the
soap. in Sle shape of chips. must pass through a
med into ribbons then perfumet and passed
through a machine called a .'p!odder;" into which
from which the latter makes It's exit in bar shape
The system so cleverly established in the manu-,
/ shipping departments. where accuracy celerty and
one co;d imasi1e passe being Tt p maj in no
careless or sovenIy manner or an error being made
! be observed throughout the entire establishment
In fact. whether it be in the counting room (which.
sTranscen ana aPpontments and nd the nunSer Of
! employees. one of the great life insurance COM
senosrapRers Too@ or the he ad1er9sng r90 dcart m
/ ment, II takes TWO hundred and ninety-seven
/ young the graduates of high schools
! These women are an unusually intelligent and nice
efficiency Of disciplined soldiers Like the thousand
! factory hands and the company's millions OF Gus
/ extremely proud of the I.arkin Soap Company.
from go a.' a M to as5 . mopen and distribute
! Thy automatic overhead carriers reaching every
where in the ofhce) four thousand pieces Of hrst
class matter and by the way over ons.half OF
pany, and two-thirds of the money orders sent
! to Buffalo are paid to the Larkin Soap Company.
! themselves an Indication of the scope and ma g
nitgde Of the Larkin Soap Companys business
workings in order TO convey a fair idea of the
! splendid organizing ability of Americans The
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
EFFORTLESS AND EASY.

Buffalo Sept 2l-'It moves with the almost
eTortleSs ease of soaring birds flight and
the speaker. Observation-Disclosures man past
middle-age. paused before the wide portals of the
northeastern entrance the Machinery Build
ing. OBTAINING with a gentle touch the fair. but
decate-looking lady at his side. The object OF his
remark was The moving tabeaux that graces the
exhibit Of The George y. Pierce Co. II rep
resents two bicycle riders tearing their way over
a corduroy road and illustrates superior speed
and comfort Of the Pierce n-Americaa Special
rough riding, as compared with the ordinary
shaking. nerve-destroyng work on the rider of the
latter while the man on the outside frame sails
figures are frequently mistaken for those OF iiv-
ns s hf Wbees s ar m TsD are @ In
ton. and the Illusion is completed by a swiftly
Let go in" the gentleman said; Il want
0n t to to- see thar a Wheel or a hygienG f
entered. and courteous attendant the gentle
se Of s an
to the merits of the Pan-American Special.
dh It will a ThS
readers: 10 mos, of whom the "Peros" is already
The company claims the Pan American SPECIAL
art; and proudly points to II as the wheel that
has compelled other makers to to recognize the
rsetiy under the saddle; i ,ls is PGwsT,ial spring
causes the wheel to absorb all vibration.
travelling over the roughest Kind of pavement.
The geark is encrced by bal-heariuE which
allows the frame to yield TO the pressure the
cushion and still preserve the gear in perfect
alignment. The PiercN Pan-American Special is
the only absolutely centrs,drtven gear chainless
bicycle In the market. This is a point which
will be highly appreciated mechanically, and par
ticularly by practical cycers.
The Hub Coaster Brake used on the Pan-Aner-
lean Special is contained In the rear hub is con,
trolled by the back pedalling, and is not marked
by the enlargement with which most brakes spoil
the symmetry OF the wheel. IL is the result of a
great deal of labor, countless experiments having
been made perfection was attained While
the coaster-brake enables the rider to keep the
machine always under perfect control the bevelled
gear being protected from the weather. and thor
oughy dust-proof lends its aid toward easy
running and comfortable riding and toward max
ing the Pan-American Special the acme of cycle
manufacture. Every rider knows that the un-
protected chain wheel after few miles run, is
gummed up and ust-iaden but this wheel is In
as good condition after a hundred-mie run as
after the first mile; Many Of the professionals
professional champion--for The George n. Pierce
Co besides making fun line of high grade
wheels both chain and chainess. are famous
for their light weight racing wheels.
1t might be incidentally mentioned that the
George N. Pierce Co., after tireless effort. have
made the Chain Cushion Bicycle perfect sue
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

.,cora and sustain the most direct and intimate
rsIations with their customers-which accounts. In
measure for the inquiry frequently heard
.hrnuehout the exposition grounds from incoming
t-isifors where is the Larkirf buildng?
THE premiums of unusual eXcellence-evi-
IDENTIFY not made Ito give away. but as enduring
friend makers for the company.s sterling producIs'
pany's expense. Something for nothing" Is not
nra artical one-else IT could not be so successful-
and il provides all these premiums to users of the
darkin soaps at the expense OF the eliminated
rriddlemen.
So we'll do the company's patrons, or benehcfarfes
one would almost call them partners-everywnere
understand this that ii is their custom to make
the I,arkin products the means of supplying their
wants in ali lines represented in these premiums
besides being exclusive users of the company $
goods 1t is a common thing for them to become,
FOR the nonce, the company's agents, taking Lar
kin premiums their compensation. For instance,
with a ten dollar combination of soap is given
free the company's own famous Chautauqua Desk.
handsome and substantial. and worth alone $40.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
DEVERY SULKY AND SILENT.
RUMoR GROWS THAT CAPTAIN GIBSON is
TO SUCCEED HIM

Deputy Police Commissioner Devery put in a
full day his Office in Police Headquarters yes
terday. He arrived early and went away late 1t
difficult, however, to see him as IT is to get
near the Gar. And when he was approached
and asked If there had been any developments in
his case he grouty and cross. There is a rumor
at headquarters that Devery will seek the 1ndict-
of some of the reporters, but on what charge
has not been specified 1t has not pleased the
chief to have many Of his forceful but inele-
CANT remarks published.
Commissioner Murphy would say nothing more
about removing Devery. He is putting off the exer-
else of his authority I'm this respect until something
definite is done in the Devery case in court But
the rumor that Captain Francis NJ. Gibson. of the
Department of Street Cleaning is slated to succeed
Devery If it shall become necessary to remove
him for legal political reasons, grows stronger
1t is said that the information that Captain Gibson
considered for the place which is not yet va
cant primarily from source near enough
to the heads of control to make the words worth
attention. Other prophecies made by the same man
have been fulfilled when men who were supposed TO
Gibson refused again yesterday to talk about the
possibility that he would succeed Devery-and so
did everybody else In authority who was asked
about it.
There a conference IN the morning of Muir
ply. Devery and York Afterward none of them
would say what the conference about. but 1t fs
thought that a wholesale shake up of police cap
tains was discussed. Mr. Murphy. however, directly
denied that such action was contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

pretary interest in building, which they saw
only in p!cturesall about It, After patiently wait
ing half hour for the refghttng OF the eIectiIc
lamps he finally taken through tne ehtlre
building and shown every feature as wen as pos
sibe with the aid of the two available lanterns,
when unknown reverend friend expressed ms
rratifcation accepted the little souvenir of Mod
feska soap. and was lost in the darkness which
still covered the exposition go,
When il is considered that the Larkin buiidlnS
contains exhibits of but a single concern. the
attendance there tto one who has not studied the
companys methods) would appear phenomenal
This attendance is accurately determined, for All
guests pass through registering turnstile'
and the daily count will give pretty close est-
aXhibit gets about IL per cent. day in and day
ont of the visitors that enter the exposition
s. NJ does the service of the Larkin Soap Com
,,anU 70 tbe Pan-American Exposition end there.
FOR In the railway exhibits II Is the Larkn com,
nanv,a mail that Is being assorted In the United
SSaafes Governments exhibition postal car; in the
Graphic Arts Workshop II Is the LarKn Com-
nanvs printing that the Miehle presses are run
hing hing on and their envelope making keeps busy
e an envelope machine exhibit; and lastly, many
.is,tors To- the Larkin building leave the grounds
TO visit and inspect the great Larkin ac.oties
ono OF the most Important, well equlppeu. mo,
oughIy appointed and systefnaucaiis hiaiiaseo
plants In the world -. ,ha, tho comnanv
anonws q uniformed corps of competent suiues
soie nrpose of taking visitors through the
various departments and eXplaiiilns ~ os this
ing Space will not permit descIP.VV ,aVnad u from,
mn to date factory Chat can be optaiiee
.tfJE IARKIN IDEA, an eXceedlngy EN- 60, 80
ing and artistic souvenir OF the exposl.i.om nr.
pared by the company. Suffice II 10 say tha' oNo
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Cures ConSumption

Utica, n. Y, who is nearing his 10th birth
day, says: "Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
my only medicine. 1t has prolonged my life
many years"
Pneumonia Cured.
Gentlemen-I had severe case of pneu-
monia last fall, and have used about one
dozen bottles of your whiskey to build me
up. and find 1T does what you claim for it.
Yours espectfully, L. Petersen, Ham
line, Mimi, May 14th. 1901.
Thousands of such testimonials are re-
ceiyed from patients who have been cured
by DuffS's Pure Malt Whiskey.
1t cures consumption. coughs, colds grip,
bronchitis, catarrh and ali diseases Of the
throat and lungs. 1t also cures nervousness
and indigestion. 1t gives power to the brain.
strength and elasticity to the muscle and
richness to the blood. II is a promoter of
health and longevity. makes the old young,
keeps the young strong. 1t is absolutely
pure and contains no fusel oil.
1t will cure almost any case of consump-
ton If taken in time.
Over 1900 doctors prescribe it, and 1000
hospitals use it exclusively.
Caution.-Whenb buying Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Un.
scrupuious persons. mindful of the excel
lence of this preparation. are seeking con-
tnually to put upon the market cheap
limitations. which, far from relieving the sick.
are positively harmful. Demand Duffy's
and be sure you get il. Look for the trade
lnark. The Old Chemist" on our label.
write the Medical Department Duffy Malt
in strictest confidence 1t will cos.
thand vitality. Medical booklet free.
,vernment as q medicina- This II Z guarantees.
tla
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ANTI-POLICY SOCIETY RAID.

The Anti-Policy Society. OF which Captain +.
Norton Goddard is the president made raid or
an alleged policy shop yesterday sfterroo': ard
made nine prisoners. The paraDhernal'e cen
sisted of only 81 cents and policy sheets but
1t is considered sufficient evidence by the soci5t.
Edward Riardon Of the agents c. the So
ciety. accompanied by several young mcn. called
at the Eldridge-st station and informed Captain
Walsh that there was policy shop in the rear
Of the second floor at No. 81 Ludlow ST. He re-
ouested that policeman accompany him, and
Captain Walsh sent Policeman Hauser and the
patrol wagon. The gave their names and ad-
dresses as follows: Samuel Freshman Of No. 9s
Iudlow-st.: David Zwiller of No. 1872 Henry-st.;
Daniel Scher of No. 1872 Henry-st.; christopher
Hogel of No 106 Bleecker-st Brooklyn; LOUIS
Zwfller of No. 1a1 Henry-st.; Harry Zwiller OF No
I92 Henry-st: Abraham Cohen of No. 80 orchard
St: Abraham Schrapansky. of No. l52 East Broad
way and Benjamin Levinson, of No 10 Henry-st
Agent Riardon said that Fleischman was the pro
prietor of the place, and as such he was held The
others were held on the charge OF aiding aho
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

One can dispose Of the soap at its prime cost. for
it's well worth it and retain the desk. otherwise
the comnany has disposed Of seventy tons of
Rogers Bros silverware and seventy-five thou
You saw the gentleman that just passed through
the door? Well. he makes chairs for us-for US
only-and only one kind of a cha<r-yet he fur
nishes us with a hundred thousand chairs an
ruaily"
During the writer's visit enthusiastic patron
from of the outlying towns came up and said
to an attendant: Here they are; here the two
little girls that sold it; and they have come TO
the exposition the money" The attendant
asked i'What d,d thev sell?' Don't you renem-
ber? You sold mo ten dollar combination case;
and gave with II n premium ten dollars worth
OF soap. Wei these little girls wanted to come
to the exposition and told them that il they
could sell the premium they could have the money
to come with. and tr!umphanty) they Just did il"
And she seemed much surprised that the
compaay's representative didn't remember about
her buying that bill OF goodsi
The keen interest in the company'S business
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

evinced by its patrons all over the country is per-
haps hest SHOWN by statement made to the
writer by of the company IS officials. August
22' said he. was Syracuse Day at the exposition.
An hour and half after the Larklu exposition
building closed to the public. and while IL was
in the hands of only the janitor and the foreman
OF our steam fitting department. who was doing
some special work at building. all the electric
lights on the grounds failed AS this is the only
means of illumination at the exposition all was
in darkness except for the lanterns of the tantor
and pipe filter At this time the parish priest OF
Roman Catholic church of Syracuse up the
steps to the piazza, where our foreman was al
work and asked II he might possibly the
Iarkin exhibit. 1t TO be his only day away
from his busy parish and his only opportunity to
home without being able tell his people-so
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
MEDALS FOR BRAVERY.

Commissioner Murphy yesterday called three pa
trolmen and roundsman to his Office and present ed
20 each of them the certificate of honorable men
ton and the bronze departmental medal for bra
very. All four of the men have been mentioned
before for bravery. and this the official recog-
milton of their acts. The patrolmen were Nell
Sullivan. of the harbor police; William Toomey.
of the steamboat squad, and George McDetFcott'
Robert E. Mills, of the West One-hl--
dred fl ffu-secnnd-Sf station
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
POLICE FURTHER NUMBERED.

Some time ago Commissioner Murphy issued an
order that the number of the precincts to which
policemen were assigned should be displayed on the
collars of their coats. when in uniform This oroer
went into effect yesterday. and brass letters Three
quarters Of an inch Ions displayed at the ex-
trenle end Of the left side Of the collier. The men
are thus labelled according to their precinct as
well as by their individual number. which Will
make Identification easier If necessary In cass OF
Central Office men the letters &C. o. used;
In the Steamboat Squad, 'S. s. ano IN HaTo
Police "H
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

and. in short, to all merchandise bills ana
accounts.
"our company is at once stripped by , Ihis con- h
used for banking facilities and privileges IL mas
but the creditor the Union Selling company
that creditor has by the throat
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Dear Sirs-After reading your advertise
nent l bought bottle of your whiskey,
which helped me right away. j am now on
my third bottle. using it for consumption,
and feel ike new man. / think that if /
had known of your whiskey when I was at
home in Chicago. / would have never come
out here for my health. ED SCHUBARTH
16os Market ST. Denver, Colo March 30. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
MUST PAY FORFEITED BOND.
FATHER OF THE REV. FREDERICK B. RUSSELL
WHO FAILED 10 APPEAR IN COURT.
COULDN'T PRODUCE HIS son.

Justice McAdam yesterday denied the appeal Of
William G. Russell, Of Brooklyn. to set aside the
judgment and execution on a forfeited bond The
bond given for the appearance OF Russells son.
the Rev. Frederick B. Russell president of the
Law and Order Society, when the latter was
rested August 10 last on a charge of extortion
and whose bond forfeited when he failed 10
appear. The application was made on the ground
that the bond illegal because II demanded the
appearance of suspicious persons
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Stopped Hemorrha6es.

Nashua City, y. H.. jane Is. 1901.
Gentiemen-It Is with great pleasure that
I write TO inform you that have used eight
bottles Of your Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 would
not have been here to-day only for your Won
0crful medicine. / have used all kinds of
medicine and been under the care of doctors.
have had three severe attacks Of grip and
pneumonia. which have left me with bad
cough and weak heart am 81 years old.
It has toned up my system and stopped the
hemorrhages and j cough but very little
only regret that j did not know Of your
whiskey before. ] cannot express what it
has done for me. ] beg to remain,
Yours resp'y, MRS. H. C. ARLINGTON.
Gentlemen-I commenced on your Duffy
Malt Whiskey last March, and have been
faithful In taking il ever since. have used
one dozen bottles, and am feeling better. Nv
hemorrhages have almost stopped and cough
very much improved. WILLIE ID. BALL,
No.nSN lstst.. Richmond. Va. Sept. II 1901
I20 Years Old.
Abraham E. Elmer. OF 81 Spring Street
FREE.-f you are sick and run down.
Whlskey Co., Roche ster. NY, freely, All co,
nothing to learn how TO regain health, etrena
Il % the only whiskey recognized by the 3
AL druggists ard grocers, or direct, 81 boi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02
THE WIDOW WAS coMFoRTED.

There is no accounting for the con-
struetion which some people will put
upon certain passages Of Scripture" re-
marked a clergyman. 81 remember the
story of one clergyman who went to call
on a woman whose husband had recently
died. He had expected, quite naturally.
to find her heart-broken with the burden
of her sorrow, and was greatly surprised
when she greeted him with very hap
by smile and ushered him into the par
Tor.
"swill, er, sister, he said at length,
you have my warmest sympathy.
Thank you, DOCTOR replied the
widow casually, L did feel very badly
very badly indeed. But I came across
a verse Of Scripture which comforted me
very much indeed
land what was the verse. sister? in
quired the clergyman.
at don't remember just where to find
it, replied the widow, but 1t was mace
up of only four words-four helpful
words-"Why need I carer" '"-Brooklyn
Citizen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02
VESSELS M FORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

j q. S. cruiser Philadelphia, Meade, Pag,
Page, August 1.
u. S. A. I. Thomas. Buford, San Fran
cisco. July 81.
u. s. gunboat Petrol, Gheen, Yokoha
ma, July 25.
o.. .. tug IroquoiE, Pond. Midway Isl
and. August s.
! MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include eoasters.)
Albert, Am. bk., Griffiths. San Fran
cisco, July 80.
Arago. Am. Bkt., Perry, Newcastle
July IL.
Aloha, Am. schr, Fry. San Francisco
July 6. =;
Anna M. Campbell, Am. schr., Smith
Port Gamble, June "a.
City Of Hankow, Br. sp., Williamson
Newcastle, July Is.
ICharmer, Am. sp., Slater. Tacoma
July 26.
c. D. Bryant, Am. bk., Colley, sar
Francisco, July 8.
Defender, Am. schr., Masters, Hama
maulu, July %.
Elwell. Am. sp.. Ellis. Newcastle.
Emily Reed, Am. sp., Baker, Newcas-
tie, July l.
Expansion. Am. schr., Larsen, New
castle, July Is.
Fort George, Am. sp., Morse, New
castle, June %.
F. w. Slade, Am. schr. Sorensen, sgd
ney. July "a, for Eleele (anchored out
side).
Hecla, Am. sp., Newcastle, July Is.
j. B. Brown, Am. sp.. knight, New
castle, July 81.
Irmgard, Am. bkt.. Schmidt, San Fran
cisco, July 10.
j. B. Thomas, Am. sp., lube, Port
Stephens for Acapulco, put In here In
distress, June Is.
John Smith, Am. bkt., Anderson, Port
Blakeley, July Is.
Kinross, Br. sp., Locke, from Cardiff,
August 1.
Mauna Ala, Am. bk, Smith, San Fran
cisco. July 30.
Nokomis. Am. schr., Hanson. Port
Gamble, July IL
Oceanfa Vance, Am. schr., Burke,
Gray's Harbor. July %.
Oregon, Am. bk., Parker, Newcastle,
July Q.
Prosper, Am. schr., Johannsen, New
castle, June IL.
Rufus e. Wood, Am. bk., Mcleod,
Newcastle, July 10.
Republic, Br. sp.. Davies, Newcastle,
July 8.
Rosamond, Am. schr., johnson, San
Francisco. July IA.
S. c. Allen. Am. bk.. johnson, San
Francisco, July 10.
8. G. Wilder, Am. bkt-. jackson, San
Francisco, July Is.
st. James. Am. blk. Tapley. Newcastle.
July 10.
st. Nicholas. Am. sp., Brown, Sydney.
July "a.
Servia, Am. sp., Nelson. Newcastle.
June 30.
Sehome. Am. schr.. Peterson, IquiquL
July 10.
w, n. Marston. Am. schr.. Curtis. San
Francisco, July 8.
zealandia, S., Dowdell. San Francisco.
July q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02
THE CONQUEST OF KOREA.

Seventeen centuries ago the japanese
the presence of his wife and Prime
Minister. Whether on account Of the
music or from some other cause, the
Empress became inspired with divine
afflatus and began to utter the thoughts
put into her mind by the deity: There
is land to the westward" she ex-
claimed, land in that land is abund-
ance of treasure, gold and silver, daz-
zling to look upon. This land will now
bestow upon you"
The Emperor pushed away his lutte.
'If.you go to a high place and look to-
ward the west" said he, there is no
land to be seen, but only the great
waters. They are lying spirits who
have spoken to you"
{ Then the god was filled with anger,
and again he moved the Empress to
prophesy. "You are not ft," she said,
s'to rule this empire. Go the one road. ;"
But the Prime Minister trembled when
he heard these words, and said to his
master: ST am troubled, my heavenly
sovereign, by this terrible message.
Continue, pray, to play the august
Lutte"
The Emperor Chuai commenced to
play softly: gradually the sound died
away; all was still. They held light
to his face and saw that he was dead
But the Empress put herself at the
head Of her fleet, invaded the land OF
gold and silver with her warriors, and
soon made the three kingdoms Of Ko-
rea tributary to japan.
These things happened, we are told,
in the year POI A. D., and the story OF
the valiant Empress Is as familiar to a
Japanese as is that Of Boadicea to our
selves.-Nineteenth Century.