davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-09

cine. l must say it
is the grandest
medicine on earth,
and have advised
a great many suf-
fering with female
troubles to take it.
l tell people 1 wish
L could go on the
platform and lee
ture on it.
" My trouble was
painful menstrual
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-09
Feminine sinceritx.

Ted-He shutters SO badly it took
him over half an hour to propose to
her.
Ned-What did she say to him?
Ted-Oh, this is so sudden.-Judge,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-09

Winter dairying affords a good op
portunity to market all kinds of grain
and roughness to good advantage
by feeding to the cows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-09

When Miss Harvey went back into
the house where Annie was holding
the fort behind the sofa armed with
a broom, she walked very straight
and her look was severe.
"Has he gomez" questioned Annie,
tremblingly.
''He has gone" replied Miss Har-
vey, drily. "Annie, you need never
come to the Mission after me again
never again. find that you have
a most unfortunate influence over
those men. That poor, ignorant Yet
Wing-there is no telling what harm
has been done to him. He seems
quite demented. Tell my brother he
needn't wait dinner for mel have
a headache"
And Miss Harvey went to her own
room, and locked the door. and sat
down in the corner furthest from the
mirror.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-09

After struggle
ead belief
faith
merted confidence o a army of our
Thus stands the Pnkh
than in New England
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-09

The dairy farmer should own the
best land, milk the best cows, hire the
best hands and make the best profit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-09

Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
not cannot tell until try ILL., and really want to
that he has something his which that
him produce the evidence do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-09
PAINFUL PERIODS.

~, I cannot help but feel that it is
my duty to do something in regard to
recommending your wonderful medi-
Evening star., 1901-07-27

and the exposition management took on a
serious aspect. The concessionaires held a
meeting in the Streets of Mexico. and,
having been well stirred by the eloquence
of a midway attorney, as a body they re-
solved to serve notice on the management
that on the following Sunday they would
all open their shows and conduct the
amusement features in defiance Of the re-
strictions of the exposition. 1t was about
2 o'clock in the morning when the resolu-
tions were unanimously carried and COM
mittee to call on the director general ap-
pointed. The morning papers printed In
headliners that the midway would be wide
open on the coming Sunday, but by the
time the committee was to call on the di-
rector general the concessionaires had lost
much of their determination and did little
more than request consideration of the mat
ter. The evening papers said little about 1t.
It is still uncertain what the executive
committee is finally going to do with this
problem. There are many members who
are known to be interested in the midway
concessions, and. Of course, they favor
Sunday opening. There are also several
members holding somewhat puritanical
ideas. It Is nevertheless easy to see that
the masses are not satisfied with the pres
ent arrangement of closed midway In an
open exposition. whether the admission be
reduced to one-haf or not. Twice as many
visitors have attended on the last two
Sabbaths as during those when the admis-
sion was the same as on week days. but
no improvement. If the amusement fea-
lures Of the midway here are not opened
on Sundays and the financial result Of the
exposition is unsatisfactory, there will be
many who will point to this as a prime
cause Of such result. The truth of the
situation seems to be that the midway is
threatening the rest Of the exposition, SO
far as public attention is concerned. The
tendency is to have larger and larger mid
ways, and at the same time the public
mind is being distracted from the exposi-
tions themselves. In short the midway Is
a parasite and should be cast off. If 1t
cannot run of itself. then it does not de-
serve to exist.
On July 80. which has been designated as
national commissioners day at the ex-
position, there Is to be held reunion Of
the worlds fair commissioners, the first
since the fair closed. The director general
of the Pan-American exposition was
worlds fair commissioner and he is look
ing up his former associates to arrange
program Of 'glorying over the past past
which almost defies the future" President
T. w. Palmer Of the worlds fair has
promised to attend.
Evening star., 1901-07-27

study and the judicial application of ever
varying rates and conditions Of the freight
and passenger business Of the big trans
portation companies, which at present date
nave assumed enormous proportions.
Durlng the fiscal year just closed cash
payments on these claims aggregate over
$2OOO,OOO, and, In addition, 1t has devolyed
upon this division to deduct and apply to
the interest accounts of the bond aided in
debtedness Of the various subsidized Pa
enc roads the proper proportion accruing
for their services
The miscellaneous claims that find ad-
1udication in this division present for con-
slderation a most complicated array of
law and fact, consisting OF questions of
expense involving voidable and forfeited
contracts, penalties and unliquidated dam
ages that the various disbursng quarter
masters of the army do not care to assume
the responsibility Of settling. These claims
all nnd their way to this division for final
determination by accountants having a
general knowledge of the nature of such
matters. The increased efficiency of this
division under the supervision of it's pres
ent chief is obvious from the manner in
which the work has been made current.
Three years ago the claims bore dates OF
ming several years previous, while at the
present time not only has the work Incl
dent to the Spanish war been SATISFACTORY
ly disposed of, but any claim now present.
ed is taken up for settlement within a
short time after date Of filing.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
A CREDITABLE RECORD,
Industry and ThOrOuRhness in Audi
ing CIaima of the Statea.

Industry and ThOrOuGhness in Audit
ing Claims of the States.
The civil claims division in the office of
the auditor for the War Department, Of
which VIM. A. Rogers Is chief. has made
record for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1901. that is deserving Of special notice.
Though having q limited clerical force.
this division ranks among the first In i'm
portance, considering the magnitude and
the diversified nature OF the claims that
come before 1t for adjudication. without
having had previous administrative action
It requires force Of clerks, specially Sc
lected on account of their peculiar fitness
for the work, having not only exceptional
ability as expert accountants, but q legal
knowledge of the business and customs Of
the commercial and Industrial world.
An important part of the work per-
formed by the division is the examination
and payment Of claims Of the states for
expenditures incurred In supplying and
equipping troops preparatory to entering
the volunteer army In the war with Spain.
These claims vary In amounts from few
hundred dollars to approximately 81. .0OO 600,
aggregating total amount of S. COO 600.
The proper examination Of these claims
is fraught with much difficulty owing to
the great variety and the questionable ma
ture Of the expenditures incurred by the
states, affording opportunity for exercising
rare judgment and ability in application Of
the laws providing for their liquidation.
How well the government interests have
been guarded in these settlements Ii de-
monstrated by an observance Of the action
Of the controller Of the treasury upon the
numerous appeals for revisons Of these
settlements, that In nearly three years au-
diting OF these claims, and amounts aggre-
eating over S., OO0. 5000 having been paid to
the various states. in not a single instance
has that office found 1t necessary to re-
verse an allowance stated by this division
on state claims Not less important or
less intricate are the claims for army
transportation that command the atten-
tion OF q corps OF clerks of this division.
possessing special qualifications In this
line Of work.
The proper adjudication Of these claims
has long been. considered the most difficult
Of the Treasury Department. and the COM
plications that arise In their auditing can
be overcome only by the most persistent
Evening star., 1901-07-27
CHILE'S ATTITUDE,
Minister Vfcuna's Note to the Bureau
of American Republics.

Senior Vicuna, the Chilean minister, has
sent letter TO the acting director of the
bureau of American republics in regard to
the attitude of the Chilean government
toward the coming Pan-American congress.
The letter is dated the 18th instant and
says, in part:
This morning had the honor Of inform
Ing his excellency, Mr.. John Hay, Secre-
tary of State of the United States of
America and president of the executive
committee of the union Of American re-
publics, of the following resolution taken
by the government of Chile in regard to it's
attendance at the Pan-American congress
that is to be held in Mexico:
Chile maintains its acceptance under
the conditions of the program as defined
by the executive committee on May 6: pro-
gram so defined Chile considers obligatory
for the an-American congress. Should the
said program SO defined be substantially
modified hereafter outside or within the
said congress, without the assent of all he
countries invited, Chile will decide whether
1t will or not maintain Its acceptance.
Please, Mr.. Director, raise this resolution
of the government of Chile to the knowl-
edge Of the executive committee of the
American republics, and, in due course
cause 1t to be communicated to the gov
ernment of Mexico, one of the governments
inviting to the congress, in an official
way
Evening star., 1901-07-27
On q Charge of Bigamy.

Henry H Piggott, formerly q well-known
Philadelphia lawyer and prominent in
financial circles OF that city, has been
placed under arrest at Port Collins, charged
with bigamy. Piggott married his niece,
Charlotte r. Garse, in Denver In February
last, and they have been living on a stock
ranch near Port Collins. He claims he was
divorced from his Philadelphia wife In
Boston, Mass.
Civil. actions against both Piggott and the
Garse woman. one for separate mainten-
ance and the other for alleged alienation
OF affection each in the sum Of 500, 1000
have been begun.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Rejoicing In Porto Rico.

free trade between Porto Rico and the
United States, which was cabled to the
Island of Porto Rico, was received there
with many evidences Of popular approval.
according to the following telegram from
Secretary Hunt, which has been received
by the State Department:
News of Presidents proclamation was
received throughout Porto Rico last even
Ing. There was a general expression of
popular qualification and many kilograms
announce popular rejoicing and send mes
sages OF congratulation to the President
and Governor Allen"
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Keel of q New Cruiser,

The keel Of the armored cruiser Penn.
sylvania, the first vessel Of the new navy
to be named after the state in which
nearly all the more modern vessels were
built. has been laid at the yard Of the
William Cramp Ship and Engine Build
Ing Company. When the Pennsylvania Is
completed the New York and Brooklyn,
the only armcred cruisers in the United
States navy. will be small In comparison
with the new warship. The cruiser will
have q speed second only to the Varag.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Revolt Against Russia.

Advices by steamer Duke of Fife which
arrived from the orient at Victoria, b. c.,
yesterday, included details of the rising in
Manchuria. Refugees from the affected
districts are reaching Cheefoo. and the ia
pan Mail says the whole province Of Shing
King Is in a state of insurrection, rebels
pillaging, burning and killing around
Moukden All the villages and hamlets
have been burned. and hundreds Of the in
habitants who offered resistance have been
killed. The Russian forces are entirely In
sufficient to maintain order in southern
Manchuria-
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Thaddeus Hyatt Dead.

Thaddeus Hyatt, an inventor. and who at
the time OF the anti-slavery agitation in
this country was an ardent abolitionist and
close friend Of John Brown, died Thursday
was born eighty-flve years ago In Railway.
N. J. Mr.. Hyatt invented the bull s-eye
glass lens. used as a means OF increasing
the light In vaults under street sidewalks,
and his invention made him wealthy.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Marine Corps Orders.

First Lieut.. T. F. Lyons has been ordered
to Camp Haywood, Buffalo. N. Y. for tenn
porary duty on an examining board
Lieut.. Col J. H. Higbee, retired, granted
permission to leave the United States.
Major c. H. Lauchheimer, to the bar
racks, Annapolis, to inspect the rife team
being organized there to compete for the
Hilton Trophy.
First Lieut.. e. A. Jonas, to the Mare
Island yard for duty.
Second Lieut.. T. Holcomb, jr., from the
marine barracks. Newport, to ANNAPOLIS
for duty with the rifle team.
Capt. A. 8. McLemore, from the naval
training station and recruiting ONCE. San
Francisco. to command the marine que I'd
ktns, who takes Capt. NcLemore's place.
Evening star., 1901-07-27

sunday OpeMlng Controversy.
Recently the Sunday opening contro-
versy between the midway concessionaires
Evening star., 1901-07-27

Malaria Causes Biliousness.
Groves Tasteless<Chiu Tonic removes the cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

oo,t and he had had little connection
with the operations. oa-+
.sI am now urging in the strongesl
nossible manner said Agulnaiuo,
That all insurgents should surTsnues
and swear allegiance to the oli'eu
States. that Tinio.
Tushan. Malvar and other representa-
tive insurgents will surrender as soon
as thew come to understand the nature
Of the amnesty offered them. he saio
he hoped that when the work OF pacl-
fieation was complete and conditions
WEE, uea ei settled the prisoners in Guam
would be released. . 80
After referring in grateful terms 70
tha courteous treatment ACCORDED MN
nv the military authorities. ne deciar-
I'd his conviction that the civil govern
noent which would follow paclncation
would realize the highest hopes OF the
Filipino people ~,
Tn concluding the interview, he op-
served: Every word in my ADDRESS to
nv countrymen, the Filipinos, came
from nv heart hope the Americans
believe me thoroughly in my sincere
efforts to secure peace, and under Am
erican auspices to promote the WeiIare
and prosperity of the Philippines
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
(PR1NnEss HATzFELDT3
She Wants Some of the Huntington
Estates Earnings.


NEW YORK, April 25.-The Journal
and Advertiser says:
The Prince and the Princess HAITI
feldt are in this city, and it is said the
Princess is endeavoring to secure a
share of the earnings of the estate OF
the late Coils P. Huntington, accumu-
lated since the death Of the railroad
magnate princess Hatzfeldt was to
receive 81 ,9O0,0 900 of the Huntington es-
tate. If she can share in the increase
it means s371, 437 to her, making her be-
quest 1871 437. Archer M Huntington,
the adopted son, will get one-fourth that
amount
Mrs. G. P. Huntington and nephew,
Henry E. Huntington, are the residuary
legatees under the will. 1t is said they
insist on the letter of Mr.. Huntington
last testament If they win, they will
get all of the $4,000, 000- If all the
legatees share in the profits it will take
about 81 900, 900 off the increase.
Various conferences have been held
but it is understood that no agreement
has been reached. 1t is even asserted
that the matter may be brought before
the courts Heirs who received specia
requests claim that they were entitled
to the stocks representing these be
quests as soon as Mr.. Huntington died
Archer NJ. Huntington has called OF
the Princess, and had an interview will
Mrs. Huntington. Henry E. Huntington
refused to discuss the matter for pub
lication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
Announcement.

MR.. A. c. LOvEKIN desires to an
nounce that he has opened an Office in
Honolulu and will undertake the
transaction of all business entrusted to
him appertaining to the following:
Buying and selling of Stocks, Bonds
and Securities on commission. on the
Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Buying and selling of Real Estate on
commission.
Assuming entire charge of Real Is
tate.
Acting as Trustee, Guardian, Execu-
tor or Administrator.
Acting as Financial Agent for indivi-
duals or corporations.
Expert Auditing.
Temporary offices, 4o2 Judd Building.
wK q 5S4s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
NEGRO EDUCATION,
The Governor of Georgia Expresses
HIS Views.

NEW YORK, April PA special to
the World from Savannah, Ga, says:
Governor Allen D. Gambler In COM
menting on the coterie OF phiiantnro-
pists, headed by Robert c. Ogden, that
recently made an educational tour
through the South, says in part:
1T don't think much of this tour.
The negro colleges of the South don
need the aid of these Northern peo-
pie very much.
1--WE can attend to the education OF
the negro in the South without the AID
of Northerners, and give them the
education they most need, too, al l 90 40
not believe in the higher education OF
tbe negro. He should be taught the
trades, but when he is taught the fine
arts he gets educated out OF ms caste
and is unhappy. :.
Il am opposed to putting negroes IN
factories and offices. When you 90
that YOU will cause dissatisfaction be-
tween the two races, and such things
might lead to a race war The iield OF
agriculture is the proper one for the
neprO.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
F1LIP1Nos GIVING Up.
Two More Insurgent Generals Come
Into Camp.

MANILA, April %, 4:3o p. m.-Captain
James Fl, McRae, with Companies G and
f of tha Third Infantry recently en-
countered force of insurgents near
Norzagaray, Province OF Bulacan, killed
five of them and CAPTURED twenty-five
rifles. Soon afterward General Norres,
with six men, came to Norzagaray and
surrendered. Later General Morales sur
rendered.
Many surrenders are expected before
May /, when the limit Of tn. amnesty
expires. Commissary Sergeant John
Weston enlarged with completely In the
commissary frauds. whose trial ended
April 15) has been sentenced to dishon-
orabIe discharge and to two years I'M
prisonment The sentences of the other
sergeants and clerks similarly implicat-
ed will probably be greater.
Lieut.. William Patterson, OF the Coast
Artillery. formerly a Philadelphia law
yer, Is to be tried by court-martial for
misappropriating the company funds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
pETTlGREW PROFITS
BY HILLS ADVICE
Tips of the Railway Magnat'
Give Former Senator
a Fortune.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., April 2s.-For-
mer SENATOR Richard F. Pere'sreX, who
was known as a most bitter assaflant of
stock exchange gambling has just
cleaned up a fortune of s25O,oOO by that
very method, having profted by tips
given him by James J. Hill, the railway
magnate.
When Pettigrew walked out OF the
Senate chamber he is said to have been
practically without a dollar. Every
cent he could scrape together had been
expended in his campaign. When ne
failed of reelection to the Senate MS
pockets were empty. The friendship be-
tween Pettigrew and Hill dates from
years ago, when PettlgreW
was a struggling young pioneer on the
frontier of Dakota. Hill gave his triend
a s.tip,' and options were secured on
lands situated in Montana which were
penetrated by Hills railroad and Whlcn
he had been determined to boom.
After Congress adjourned PettigreW
went to New York city and within the
last thirty days sold enough of this land
to bring nim comfortable fortune, two
sales alone netting $4,000. Other invest
ments have recently paid him large prof
its and with the money made on the
NeS York Stock Exchange 1t Is renapiy
reported that he is today again worth
not less than s2500O0. 1t is known that
he has recently deposited a very large
sum in Sioux City bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN.

ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE
corner Of ArtesisIn ard Young streets
will seE as whole, four Groom nearly
new modern cottages; size OF grounds,
$50 140; servants quarters, electric
lights, porcelain baths, patent water
closet, stationary washstandsl. sani-
AIRY plumbing; built by days labor;
nicely papered and mill fnishs every
thing f1rst-class. Pays q monthly rem
tai OF $132. so. Two cottages are leased
to good tenants by the year. Terms
easy; inspection invited. J. n. Cum
mings. 1913 Young street, for further
particulars. 1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

We are selling these goods at
HALF PRICE as we will not carry
this line in the future and must
make room for new stock.
1t will pay you to investigate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
60. HALL &SON, LTD
Your Cutlery
Your Family Plate
Your Spoons and Forks
Your Chandeliers

Or, in fact, any kind of
metal goods which have
become furnished by age
or wear, or the disastrous
effect of this climate upon
the metal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

The Eastern weather bureaus predict
that the floods will increase and that
the Ohio river viii rise to great height.
The river cities have been warned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
Hawaiian
Automobile Cl.|
Telephone Man Main Y
ON CALL ALT

Coupon books sUi.' M
made for "Aut noO Hs nd ]
NoTE-Drivsrs ais az, tbs'
make any rates e10ep p,s u
by the company
rate sheet. ,,,,,, u y
In case Of disp., .s. bni
driver amount claih1 Ws wi
and call at Office. ~
iust any differences s....t VI
once on King 'u"'
Building. CRAM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
Self.Destruction, He
Says, Increases with
the Advance of Civil.
cation.

80 ,..,, -, ,,,a ,,,.
''1''"' ~ "'''
nave N!ied themselves IN New YORK
CITY within the pas; three mon;hs-an
a,e-are a, ,to,,, one {, dnv
~ 60. = co., 49,. ,,o
..,,i.,t -. 80 !,
az. ~" 80 .
'''S'' - 'a -" ''e =. va. '''
.. '''.' 49, "S'''''' VISA" '"'
'',tst '.''"..-'' -. -,
az -, Hu.I''''' III Nv" ~"
NthAAAhs 'itsltAN "''N u.st N''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

We had two Children when We came
10 America. 5epao. the eldest. Is four.
teen now. and Pasqua!e is tvs.ve Ny
husband was allowed 20 sea them once
week At his aom@ ate. we separated.
Two months ago Pasaun.e ran away
from me and went 10 him. He was al.
ways sAowe..ny HIN with money
i st!!l had Beppo. and ! was prcpar.
ing TO send HIN 10 college 10 sc; h!1.
away from his fathers Influence. To.
day four! . letter from .I.u,. saying
he had some away and would not come
back. He wrote 1! he owed me any
money he would pay me. have
learned hts father gave him $50 TO
leave me-"
Ma g1st-ute Doolcy told the woman
TIA, her only recourse was TO sue her
husband to- damages.