davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-01-31
Persons who suffer from iudigestio

Persons who suffer from indigestion
can not expect 10 live long. because
they cannot eat the food require to
nonrish the body and the products OF
the nndigestsd foods they do eat poison
the blood II is important a
pestion as soon as possible. and the best
method of doing this is io use the pre-
partition known as kodnl Dyspepsia
Cure. II digests what you eat and re
stores all the digestive organs to perfect
health. H. A. n. Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-01-31
TxO (:reat Objects.

"They say" remarked tue very cyn
ical person. that In this corrupt and
superficial age the great object is noi
to be found out"
THAT shows you have very little es
perience with bill collectors" ans wer2d
the impecunious friend MY great oh
ject Is not to be found n Washing
ton Star
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-01-31

Pepsin preparations often fails 10 re-
lieve indigss ion because they can digest
only albumnous foods There is one
preparation that digests all classes OF
food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t cures the worst cases Of Indigestion
aud gives instant relief, for il digests
what you at. II. A. N. Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-01-31

Unmarried women are called spin
sters. or spinning women, because II
was n maxim among our forefathers
that n young woman should not MARI,
until she had spun enough linen 10 fur
nish her house. All unmarried. old o.
Young. were then eniifa spinstrrs. Il
name still retained In all legal docu
Dnp.S
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-01-31

Teacher Suppose yon bad one pound
of candy and gave twothirfis to your
little sister and one fourth 10 your Ill
tie brother what would you have your
SELF
Scholar Well. | guess I'd have the
measles or something SOS wouldn't
feel much like ealing.-Puck.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-01-31

I.andlady Overwhelmingly I'll give
YOU piece of my mind one OF these
DAYS II you're not careful.
BoarderI guess ! can stand II 4 II
isn't any bigger than the piece OF PIE
Won paye me,-Detruit Free Press.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-01-31

Markleigll Your office seems badly
niussed up. Have you no janitor?
Barkleigh-We have one, but since
he lecane n faith curist he has been
giving the office absent treatment. =
baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
HILL ON ORIENTAL TRADE.
MOST OF THE CEREALS GROWN WEST
OF THE ROCKIES MUST FIND MAR
KFT IN THE EAST

James J. Hill. president Of the Great Northern
Railway Company. who for many months has been
planning 70 reach for increased Oriental
trade his company and its allied roads, yester-
dav talked concerning his plans. According 70 his
theory. greater portion OF cereals grown west Of
the Rocky Mountains must find a market IN the
Orient The ships for this trade being con
structed for Mr. Hill az New-Londou will have a
capacity Of 2S tons These 81 500 0o0 vessels,
according 70 Mr. an. would be able carry the
cargo Of the Celtic the largest vessel afoat and in
a1Iitiou lift a bulk almost equal 70 that Of the
latter ship
NJ. Hill thinks that II should cost only one-halt
=s much to carry a cargo OF q 90 tons IN large
ship II would carry the same load II three
separate vessels This, he argues, would save 4
great deal Of money FOR shippers.
Continuing. Mr.. Hi said
There is no reason why Americans should not
develop an enormous trade with China, Japan and
the Philippines. These countries need our -four and
cotton and miscellaneous articles. They are using
greatly increased amounts OF our products every.
its short fibre The Chinese cotton win
the Indian product. which makes drrn texture
India They are not vet sufficient unto themselves.
Transportation IN Russia Is stN so little developed
that We have no reason 70 fear FOR that country s
economic advances IN China and the PaciAc Isl
ands.
II the powers place no duty upon Hour other
food products in making the treaty with China.
be such duty-there would be uEfavOrable re-
st-tctto1s, and our trade, = properly handed Will
expand tremendously.
On Nay . OF the present year President I'M IN
speaking at Minneapolis upon this subject. said.
The fight is on the high seas. The great trsfac
IS between the Pacific. the one hand, and
the SueZ Canal and Cape Horn on the other Lhe
struggle IS an international one
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
". T. COSTON DEAD.
THE SIGNAL MAKER WAS INJURED IN AN
EXPLOSION IN HIS LABORATORY,
WHICH DESTROYED THE
BUILDING
BUILDING

William Franklin Coston Of West New
Brighton Staten Island. the maker OF the Cos
ton signals. died in the :. r. Smith Inhrmary, at
New Brighton, yesterday. He died from cere-
braI meningitis. resulting from blow from a
falling timber sustained when the frame build
ing in which he was manufacturing signals
blown up recently
Mr.. Coston was at work in his laboratory in
Bennet-ave when the explosion occurred. The
doors and windows Of the room We're tightly
closed because of the bad weather. Mr.. Coston
was making a friction fuse by which the sig
mails are ignited. He was moving the scales on
his tables when there was an explosion. The
explosion was caused by some of the dry compo-
contact with the scales
The whole building wrecked and the ruins
took fire Mr. Coston was badly burned, and
was sent TO the infrmary. He was recovering
from the effects Of the burns. and his death
was unexpected. His wife and eldest daughter
visited him al the hospital Friday night and
had no suspicious that he was in danger Of
death.
Mr Coston was born ffty-six years ago In
Washington He was graduated from George
town University and afterward studied abroad
He travelled extensively and was in France
and Germany in the Franco Prussian war. He
was the son Of Benjamin Franklin Coston, who
invented the signal that bore his name. The
son perfected the fathers invention. He fur
rished all the signals used in this country, as
well : those used by many other countries. A
widow. three sons and two daughters survive
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
TELLS UNDERT4KER'S scHEnE.
MAN WHO WAS EMPLOYED TO GET LIST
OF HOSPITAL PATIENTS AND THEIR
FRIENDS MAKES DISCLOSURES

Anthony Gunther who was seen last night in an
undertaking establishment at No. 102s Lexington
ave gave the details Of elaborate system which
had been practised he alleged 70 steer the under
channels. eunther admitted that he himself has
taken a part in the schemes and deceDtions prac-
r.sed, bu- said - is willing 90 before Dr. Stew
art. the superintendent OF the hospital and tell all
he knows
Gunther said that several months ago. by repre-
sen.ng himself as reporter or periodical known
as Fashion he obtained from Deputy Superin-
tendent o Rourse permission 10 copy from the sta
risrics Of the hospital the names and addresses of
patients newly admitted, and the names ard at-
dresses OF the patients friends
Gurther said he employed at salary ot $ q
week an empioye or the hospital whose regular
duties were TO assist Registrar Gleason copy the
lists OF patients. Tie hospital employe turned the
copies OF the lists over TO Gunther.
n the city uorgue attached 70 the hospital. Gun
ther declared was employed a man who, when a
death occurred IN the institution. went 70 tee-
phone and informed a Secon1-ave. undertaken This
undertaken had been placed In possession OF the
lists which had been prepared Consequently ne
had IN mis- hands not only The name OF the dead
person but the address where the dead person had
lived and the names and addresses OF the friends.
Euissares were sent 10 see the friends and in this
way the bulk OF the business went 70 the Second
undertaken
Neither cf thc two employees who Gunther says
contributed 10 the success OF the scheme is now in
the hospitals employ.
Chief Inspector Swift OF the Postoface Depart
ment said yesterday thar he had made an investi-
cation Of charges alleging mat letter carrier
attached 70 StaJ0n r. al Third-ave and Twenty
eghth-st-. was coz" rned IN giving Fps OF qeatnS s
in Bellevue Hospital 20 undert aEers Mt swift SAID
the investigation proved that No letter carrier
and no employe in tas ostotflcs RePeTInept % was as
rad so reported 10 the departn -nt at Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
WANT "HOME RULE N THE WITH.
LEADING A MOVEMENT AGAINST
CHARLES y MURRAY

Trouble Of a serious character has broken out IN
the With Assembly District among those who
profess 70 be against the further domination q
Tammany Hall II IS alleged BY Assem- olyrnaH
Charles :. Adler ex-PoIice Commissioner Charles
H Murray and ex- Assistant District Attorney Otto
A Rosalsky that James T. Reynolds head % ,he
University Settlement Society of No. Is4 EldriISe-
81. is promoting an alleged home rule" movement
in the With District which IS certain TO
the Assembly district 10 Tammaay They feel
very bitter toward Mr. Reynolds. and charge that
his action is unwarranted, and designed 70 lend
aid and comfort TO the common enemy.
The home rulers" against the further lead
ership Of Mr.. Murray who lives the Langhan.
in Ftfth-ave. While Mr.. Murray lives outside the
district he manages TO keep in close touch with
the Republican voters there. The campaigns in the
district have resulted in the election OF Charlie
Adler TO the Assembly six times. This has been
extremely calling 10 Martin Engei. Tammany
leader Of De Ate" and his chief Tim Sullivan.
The new home rule movement is headed by
Arthur Goidsten. an employe in the Street Clean
ing Department, and Doctor Lazarus who Al
lege that the leadership Of Mr. Murray IS tninical
10 the best interests OF the district
The home rulers held their drst meeting
Friday night last at No. 26 DeIancey-st. Mr..
Rosalsky says IL a hot weather frost"
There were only twelve people at H." said Mr..
Rosalsky yesterday. They sent out several thou
SAND circulars advertising the meeting, but there
the most active sympathy for the new movem ur.
Is saw Golcsleln on Martin Ensels excursi'n. /
and recognized Goldstein easily. I don't believe
that the movement will amount anything The
people in the district despite the most outrageous
RtT9ecutloLs Of Iammany, stick 70 Mr. Adler
fhseI ana sullivan want defeat him. and are
using using The new homo rule cry TO DO it. am con
Lde9t that We shall win, IN spite Of our opponents
folusteln IS an enrolled Republican, but he Is ar
employe OF the Street Cleaning Department and
Engel IS back Of him. As Mr.. ReyuOdss atu-
tQoe all l can say about il IS that 1t is de-
ploraole- There be little doubt that he Is
assisting Goldstein and Lazarus
Mr- Reynolds not the University Settle
meHt Building. in Eld1dge-st., yesterday, when
is
that he was directly connected with any anti-Rc-
publican movement
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
cH4nPLoN RPO4D JrNPER EERE.

Peter O'Co-ncr. OF Wicklow, Ireland the world )
c1an,pior running broad jumper. arrived on the
steamship Lucaula Yesterday This IS Ms 1-sr
visit 70 America He VIII represent the Greater
New-York Irish Athletic Association N al tne
contests in which he will take part here His d-sr
rr1bIir sonesrauce in America Will be at the track
and field games OF The Greater New-forA irish
Athletic Association at Celtic Park, Long Island
City Labor Day. September AT the end ot th7
same week he viii take part in the worlds cham
pionsh.2s in the Stadium on the Pan-Anertca1
Exposition grounds. Buffalo on August >. JusE
hve days before he sailed, OConnor made his best
accepted record at Dublin IN A running broad
lump from board take-OI OCouuor cleared
y feet rs. inches. and from grass take-on hs
Jumped - 19l. inches. both OF which are worlds
records Four weeks previously OCOnnOr cleared
. feet - inch az athletic meet held in Mary
boro. Ireland but the record was cot allowed, as
the jump made slightly cownhlH
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
PAINS C4RNIF4L OF FIRE.
-vENTv--ErRD RECURRENCE OF 4 POPULAR
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL

The annual carnival Of IRE. which IS the great
feature .: Pains season. and has been for twenty
wears will be celebrated next Saturday nigh-
Manhattan Beach For many years these occa-
sons have been increasing in interest Manhattan
Beach never looks better than when IL is y irs
summer garb and az night The carnival viii
begin early in the day As the evening closes
in rhe grounds will begin 70 twinkle with the
lights OF the fairy lamps set IN among the sleeping
flowers. A. night thousands OF Japanese lanterns
will light Up the avenues leading The arpht-
theatre Among the many surprises Pain has u,
store for the visitors the carnival 5 new de-
vice called The human bomb. A balloon ascerds
carrying a large globe or bomb; an explosion n
the air follows and the IRE and smoke clear
away ar aeronaur, Leo Stevens. VIII appear n
nidair making his descent with the assistance o.
a parachute II is the first time this dangerous
undertaking has ever been attempted here
But this IS only one OF rhe many novelties IN
store fo- the lockers AZ the carnival The lat
asr additions 70 Uncle Sans naval power viii 5e
=At in Hre in piece OF over fifteen hundred square
FEET: Niagara Will fau in sheets OF IRE, the temple
% raune vii lii golden light and the otrta
or Venus viii picture the Goddess or Love II Cn7
va-uesr colors Il would be useless 70 speculate
on the number Of bombs. rockers, oursrIns saelts
and raaroons thar viii be sent living n the ar 20
1ld their tribute what promises 70 oe Lne great
a=r rvrctsChrc display OF r1s twentieth century up
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE PRINT CLoTH MARKET.

Fan River. Mass. Aug Il tSpeciaD--Local brokers
report that the total sales the print cloth mar
ket during the week estimated 10000 pieces
all odds which is rated IS very good considering
the unsettled condition OF the market The cloth
market is weaker even than lasr week. result
OF the decision OF the Manufacturers Association
10 circulate paper calling FOR reduction IN wages
Of about IS per cent There promise or i'm
provenent on Saturday. according 70 reports from
the buying centres. but Monday afternoons meet
ing OF the manufacturers changed the situation
materially and caused buyers 10 pause and await
the result of the curdoWn proposition before pUr-
chasing goods at present prices, which would oe
considerably lowered If the cutdown was mads
effective The relative positions OF manufacturers
and buyers are about on par. Buyers are in need
M and manufacturers must soon dispose OF goods.
Al strike will strengthen the position OF manu.
facturers in maintaining present prIcss, while IN
ali probability the putting into effect OF the cut
down will weaken prices unless manufacturers here.
undrr the present policy OF Independent selling.
fuse 10 lower their figures and compel buyers 70
their terms
This weeks sales represent only orders for i'm
ueratfve needs and when unsettled Conditions here
are removed another big buying movement Is
idenrly looked for
cents for regulars. and on that basis for oddA
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
DE AyGELIs AT MANHATTAN BEACH

The seventh week OF the summer amusement sea
son al the Manhattan Beach Theatre begins To-
morrow evening with Jefferson De Angels and his
company in a Royal Rogue an operate comedy
by Charles Klein. Grant Stewart and William T
Francis Mr.. De Angels, in the part Of Baptiste
Ballou the Royal Rogue, will be assisted by Henry
Norman Charles DUNCAN. Helen Byron, Adele
Fa~ker Adine Bouvier. Alice Maude Poole and
Gertrude Mackenzie. This engagement Of Mr De
Angels is for two weeks. and Will include matnees
on Saturdays and TWO special performances on
Labor Day
sousas Band and Pains fireworks continue 10 be
Al the cycle track next Saturday afternoon VIII
Srinson will ride in motor paced race Of one
hour, and the following Saturday afternoon
Harry EIkes. Bobby Walthour and VIII Stinson
motor tandems-
On Labor Day there will be hfty-mile motor
tandem race. in which Elkes Walthour, Aichael.
NcFarard. Nelson, McEachren and other racers
viii compete.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
DILLONS BROTHER TRIES TO DIE

RELATIVE OF FRANK MOss's AGENT
SHOWS LESS COURAGE THAN RAsHNEss-
William H. Dillon. rwenty-seven years old. Of
No $50 Ninth-ave. who says he is a brother OF
Charles Dillon Frank Moss's agent attempted sui
eide last night BY jumping from the stage landing
az Pier \ into the river
Dillon had been seen for several hours last night
walking around Battery Park in apparently
intoxicated condition. He had been sitting the
stage landing for half hour when he sud1enl-
Jumped 10 his feet and sprang into the river.
When he touched the water he screamed for
help and Cornelius BRASIL, a deckhand. board
the police boat Patrol, hearing his cries, along
me sea wall and jumped after the wouI6-be
suicide Dillon offered no resistance and was
hauled ashore in safety
ambulance summoned from the Hudson
Street Hospital, and when DR.. Johnson arrived ne
found that Dillon the for his
ting. He was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MARVIN d. WHEELER I'LL.

Word was received at the postofhce yesterday
that Postoffce Inspector Marvin D. Wheeler. who
in the Harrison Administration was Chief Postofice
Inspector was critically i'll his home in Hancock.
\ 7 on Tuesday last he started on the Ontario
and Western for this city. and al Livingston Manor
he was stricken with paralysis. The conductor. IN
passing through the car. discovered him in an un-
conscious condition partly lying the moor OF the
ear He was taken from the train al Livingston
Manor and treated b. local physicians VINO sent
for his relatives AT Hancock.
Inspector Wheeler has been In poor neaith Tor
three four years, and his work IN tne Depart
ment has been made as light possible. IN the
hope that he would regain his strength Ne en-
tered the Postofffce Department under Harrison.
and has been in IL ever since He Is well known IN
Masonic circles, having held number Of p-onai-
nent State Offices IN that order.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
FIGHTNG FOR MUNIcIPAL CONTROL.
REPUBLICANS WANT THE CITIES OF wEsTcHEs
TER AS WELL AS THE COUNTY


The Republican leaders OF Westchester have be
gun fight only TO elect their county ticket
New-Rochee. Yonkers has been Republican for
several years. but Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle are in the hands Of Tammany Demo-
Gratis. who have held them because OF Republican
dissensions. Mount Vernon at the last election
gave President Mckinley so plurality and New
Rochelle 600 which leads Chairman William L.
Ward OF the County Committee 20 believe that the
Republicans should control them in municipal
elections. He has established harmony in Mount
Vernon and New-Rochelle The Republicans OF
New-Rochele will probably not hold their con-
vention until October, but in Mount Vernon the
nominations have already been made
The fight against Mayor Ffske Of Mount Vernon
IS being made by Dr. Edward F. Brush DR.. Brush
is q resourcefuI politician. He has taken the
Mount Vernon Cycle club with TWO hundred mem
bers away from F1ske and The Mount Vernon
Argus formerly the leading Democratic news
paper OF the city has changed hands and indorsed
Dr. Brush Mayor F1ske. who is running for d
fourth term, has a strong following in Mount Yer
non, but II is admitted by his followers that he
Will have TO make stiff night this time
The Republican Assembly convention IN Id
DISTRICT Of Westchester County has been called
70 meet in the Town Hall in MaInarOneck next
Friday. Assembyman Cooley, VINO represents the
district, has declined run Frank Hardy a
member Of The regatta committee OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. has been spoken OF a ca ndi-
date. but il is reported that he has Withdrawn
neck The nominee. il is said, Will come from the
Of Rye.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
EFFORT TO IMPROVE WAGES.
CLOTHING WORKERS COMPLAIN OF THE LACK OF
A SYSTEM OF APPRENTICESHIP

plan Of fighting the low wages and other
obnoxious features Of TIE sweating system in the
clothing trades is TO be put in operation by the
New-YOrk delegates 10 the general convention OF
the United Garment Workers held in Baltimore
last week, who viii return to this city tomorrow
The principal reason for the low wages in the
tailoring trade, they say, is that il can be learned
so easily. There Is no system OF apprenticeship in
the business they say. a statement on behalf OF
the United Garment Workers on the subject was
made yesterday, follows
The tailoring trade has been the refuge for the
most helpless VINO can ind no other employment.
particularly the immigrant, who in a short time is
able 10 learn some small division OF the trade. In
this way II mas been Kept overcrowded even in the
busiest season. In consequence tailoring has al
most ceased 70 be a craft Properly made clothing
now the exceptional condition as iniurious 10
the consumer as TO the worker
A system OF apprenticeship should he anfor.ed
by means of which the number admitted to the
trade can be proporuoned TO the demand, and the
standard Of skill improved No one shouId be per-
mitted 10 work as 1ourneyman at any of the sub
divisions or the trade until he has his al
lotted time Of apprenticeship.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
TEST CASE FOR SWEEPERS.
CITY NAY HAVE TO PAY LARGE SUN TO EN-
PLoYEs OF STREET CLEANING
DEPARTMENT

on the application Of Levy Unger Justice
y tIorrnan, IN the Supreme Court yesterday. issued
an order requiring Street Cleaning Commissioner
Nagle 70 show cause why Donenico AIfano a
sweeper, who claims he laid of without cause,
should not be retnstated. This is a test case on
behalf Of a large number OF employees Of the Street
Cleaning Department who were laid off by Com
missioner NaEle in June and July without. they
say, reason authority
II IS said that their case will have important
bearing On claims against the city amounting 70
more than $4,000, made by employees Of the Street
Steaning Department whose pay was Withheld
rom them for number OF days in last November
Der ana December. though there were no charges
made against them. and they were not suspended
a4Tlns rht period for which their pay withheld
The case viii De heard in PART I Of Special Term
OF the Supreme Court next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
TIE RIP TAy wIYKLE HOUSE. PINE HILL

rlne Hill \. z. Aug. Il CSpeciaD.-The season is
- 1uA swing al the Rip Van Winkle House. Dane
e' tennis and al the regular hotel amusenents
- Freely INDUCED in by the guests A particular
azure Is The delightful Sunday night concerts
Sh oy guests OF the hotel. The Rip Van Winkle
always been favorite with music lovers.
among the arrivals are Mayor Egbert Seymour
~ ~ Mrs Seymour. City Clerk w. c. Hamilton and
n hamilton the Misses Hamilton. Mrs. z. d.
ofer and daughter and George F. Moore and
-. of Bayonne; Colonel Andrew Ditmas and
49, Mrs. John Thomson and son, Mrs. l. A.
b fase sseS Dr and Mrs s. 8 Brown. Miss II. Beeht-
NJ ~ Az. and Mrs. Q A. Tucker. OF Brooklyn
I'D ssna Ars. c. III. Hatfield. Charles Lyons Jr.,
kss "a SNHAy' / r. Fschtman. Mrs. James O'Neii,
Ecs.-aa- a O'Aell. John II. O'Aei. Mr. and Mrs.
As5x,o ,s5fay, a. ]. Patterson and family. s. n.
Eers~ bliss x ". Thomson. Mrs. James T. Nc
Mss A W. McKenna. q. Kusfer, Z. b.
Esasa Mrs Z. J. Smith. George ". Kelly. Mrs.
- of AeW-York
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
H4UDE 4D4HS'S MOTHER SUED.

HER HUSBAND ASKS FOR A DIVORCE ON
THE GROUND OF DEsERTTON
Riverhead Long Island. Aug I.-An action for
divorce has been brought against Mrs Asenatu
Czhdoen the mother OF Miss Maude Adams. the
actress. by her husband, on the ground OF deser-
ton The summons IS made returnable in Wyom-
ing
They were married in 1895 in New-Jersey. II IS
alleged that Mrs. Giidden has remained away from
her husband most OF the time since their marriage
She has spent great deal of her time with her
daughter at the latJer's home, in Ronkonkonla-
Mrs. GUdden who IS known as Mrs. Annie Adams
on The stage has been a member OF the FrOhulan
Stock Company fO- several years. She played IN
sSCapcain Jinks Horse Marines. al the
Garrick part OF last season