davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-09-26
HAS RESUMED BUSINESS.
The Affairs of the Government nc-
sumed After n Suspension of
Three Days.

Washington. Sept. 21.-After a sus-
pension of three days, as mark of
respect to the dead president, the
business of the government was re-
sumed at a. m. Friday.
The train bearing President Roose-
velt and the members of his cabinet
arrived at 9:20 o'clock, and Is min
utes later the president entered the
White House, and, going at once to
the elevator, proceeded to the cabinet
room, where President Mckinley was
won't to do the greater part of his
work. When the new chief executive
reached the White House he walked
briskly to the big front door, which
swung wide open to receive him. He
spoke pleasantly as he passed to the
watchman and other employees of the
mansion, and, reaching his Office. was
joined almost Immediately by Secre-
tary Long, who did not go TO Canton
to take part in the funeral ceremo-
MES. Soon afterwnrd Senator Cullum
called to pay his respects, and, fol-
owing him, came Senator Proctor,
one of the presidents close personal
friends.
Secretary Long informed the presi.
lent as to the condition of affairs in
his Office, and was asked as to the
work of the Schley court of inquiry.
With Senator Cullum President Roose-
Velt exchanged pleasant greetings and
received assurance of the hearty sup
port of the Illinois senator.
With Senator Proctor there was Ii
similar exchange of expressions of
goods will.
The presidents former secretary,
Mr.. Loeb, Jr., will remain with him,
probably as assistant secretary. Mr..
Cortelyou, at the presidents earnest
'equest, will retain his position as his
secretary.
At IL o'clock all the members of the
cabinet Ind arrived at the White
House and soon were seated around
he familiar table. President Roose-
Telt occupied seat at its head and il
;he chair long occupied by his prede-
lessor. 1t all seemed strange to these
devoted advisers of the dead presi-
lent to sit at the table without him
At its head, and the gloom and solem-
lity which characterized the meet
ng was not unbefitting the occasion.
Nearly all of the members of the
present cabinet are quite sure to re-
main during Mr.. Roosevelt's term, but
t is very probable that Secretary
Long will retire within the next few
months. He feels that he can re-
sign without embarrassment to Mr..
Roosevelt, and therefore it is thought
that within the next few months he
will ask the president to permit him
TO retire to private life.
The cabinet was in session about an
aour and half, all of the time being
spent in a general review of the
more important questions which will
require the attention of the new
president.
The bee., 1901-09-26
HERR MOST AGAIN ARRESTED.
Suspected of Intention tn Conduct
an Anarchist Meeting In n
Disorderly saloon.

New York, Sept. 23.-The police OF
Newton, Borough of Queens, last
night arrested Johann Most, the an.
archist, as a disorderly person. They
suspected that he was going to con.
duct an anarchist meeting in saloon
in Corona, L. |.
They also arrested Christina FreclS
who is said to run the saloon. on the
charge of violating the liquor tax law
The bee., 1901-09-26

through the telephone that he has
just died at the Shoreham hotel, and
I would respectfully ask the court
Court Adjourned For the Day.
"I have to announce that owing to
the death of Judge Wilson. of coun-
sci, the court will adjourn for to-day
until tomorrow morning"
Mr.. Rayner said that so far as he
could now see, the counsel for Ad-
miral Schley would be able to pro-
ceed Wednesday, but he added that
there would be desire to attend the
funeral when il occurred. Admiral
Dewey and Capt. Lemly agreed that
this detail could be arranged later.
The announcement of Judge Will
sons death created a sensation not
only among members of the court,
but among the spectators, and some
minutes elapsed before people gener.
ally would accept the report.
How the News Came.
The report first reached Mr.. Ray
ner in the shape of rumor a minute
or two after Machinist A. b. Claxton,
Of the Texas, the second witness, had
been put on the stand. Capt. Parker
and Mr.. league, of Admiral Schley's
counsel, Immediately went to the tele-
phone. They returned in a few min
utes, saying the report had been con-
6rmed.
1t was announced at the court
room that Judge Wilson's death had
occurred at 10:1S a. m, at the Shore.
ham hotel and that it had been due
to acute Indigestion and kidney af-
fection.
The bee., 1901-09-26
BoER ARBITRATION APPEAL.
Ii VIII be Brought Before the Coun-
ell of the Court of Arbitration
mt The Hague.

The Hague, Sept. 22.-Baron Van
Iynden, the minister OF foreign af.
fairs, has forwarded to the legations
and members of the council of the
court of arbitration copy of the
Boer appeal for arbitration, with the
notification that he intends TO bring
up ;hc appeal for consideration at the
fist meeting of the council The date
OF the meeting is not fixed.
The bee., 1901-09-26
CALLED A SUDDEN HALT.
The Schley Court of Inquiry Inter-
rupted by the Death of
Judge Jere Wilson.
NE WAS SENIOR COUNSEL For SCHLEy.
His Death, which Occurred at the
shorehnm Hotel, Washington, WINS
the Result Of Acute Indigestion
and Kidney ARection-Court Adj
iourncd For the Day.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The Schley
court of inquiry was brought to a
sudden termination for the day short
ly after convening by the announce
ment of the sudden death of Judge
Jeremiah Wilson, senior counsel for
Admiral Schley. The announcement
was made to the court by Hon. Isidor
I,ayner, assistant counsel, in the fol-
lowing language:
The Sad Announcement.
II have a very sad announcement to
make to the court. have just heard
of the death of Judge Wilson. left
him at ten o'clock this morning,
slightly indisposed. 1 was with him
until late last night. saw him this
morning at eight o'clock and left him
at ten. We have confirmed the rumor
The bee., 1901-09-26

London, Sept. 22.-The Statist says
the chief danger to the Roosevelt ad-
ministration is collision with Ger.
many over the Monroe doctrine, and
that this collision may come while
America is not prepared and Germany
is prepared.
The bee., 1901-09-26

In China carrier pigeons are pro-
tected from birds Of prey by appar-
atus consisting of bamboo tubes fas-
tened to the birds bodies. AS the
pigeon flies the action of the air
passing through the tubes produces
shrill whistIing sound, which
keeps the birds of prey at a dis
tance.
The bee., 1901-09-26

On the accession of the new en-
peror of China, he goes in solemn
state to the "Temple of Heaven"
in Pekin, and formally announces to
his imperial predecessors the new
titles and dignities which he has as
sumed.
The bee., 1901-09-26
Carroll ID. Wright Honored.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The Interna,
tional Institute of Sociology, which
consists of leading sociologists of the
world, with headquarters at Paris,
has elected United States Commission.
er of Labor Carroll d. Wright to mem.
bership.
The bee., 1901-09-26

Gentlemen:-My wife was afflicted
with Dyspepsia and Constipation for
years. After trying other remedies
I purchased a bottle of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin for her and she
is rapidly improving. / cannot be
without this valuable medicine.
respectfully yours
s. ELLIOT,
Elk City, Kan, Dec. ID, 1900.
The bee., 1901-09-26
SEVERAL MILLIONS LOSS.
Norway, Burned-Two Fire
men Were Killed.

Christiania, Sept. 24.-A large sec
tion of Bergen was burned Sunday
night. Two firemen were killed. The
damage done amounts to several mill.
ion kroner.
The bee., 1901-09-26

There is vast coal supply in Au-
stralia, which is almost unworked
as pet.
The bee., 1901-09-26

The business portion of bingham
Kas.. was almost cnt.yely destroyed
by Ere, caaa.ne e .css l.. s5o.oOO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26

blue and dark red with white trim
mings are the colors preferred; but
serge and flannel are correct and
white suits are worn. The May Man
ton model given is up-todate In every
particular. Is stylish at the same time
that it Is absolutely comfortable. AS
shown, It is made of dull blue mohair
with collar and bands of white in the
same material and narrow black
braid, but duck trimming can be used
with equally good results.
The blouse and boomers are made
in one and close at the centre front,
the skirt being entirely separate and
buttoned In the back. The boomers
are loose and drawn up below the
knee by means of elastlcs inserted in
the hens. The sleeves are short puffs
and the big sailor collar is Joined to
the neck OF the blouse. The shield Is
stitched to the right side OF the blouse,
beneath the collar. and buttoned into
place on the left side.
To cut this suit for girl eight years
OF age. four and three-eight yards OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
Success in Breeding Hogs.

The first essential in breeding hogs
Is 70 provide excellent sleeping and
feeding quarters. Secure the very
best breeding stock that can be OBJ
tained and then give the best care pos
sible, clean, wholesome. food. pure
water with plenty Of rich slops Feed
oats, wheat middlings, corn and oil
meals, ashes, charcoal, etc. If this is
done and the quarters kept clean, dis
ease will not be troublesome as a rule.
Remember that an ounce OF preven-
ton is better than a pound of cure.
II you want animals with fine coats,
smooth limbs and early maturing
qualities, you must breed from stock
possessing these essentials. Secure
those with broad backs, deep sides.
good lens and hams and well devel-
oped bodies in every particular. Re-
member that hogs must be given the
very best of attention and carefully
looked after at all times if they are to
give hest results.-Orange Judd Farm-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26

trimming of narrow Persian bands,
shield and stock of cream Cluny lace;
but all silks. woods and cotton ma
terials are appropriate.
The foundation, or fitted lining.
closes at the centre front On it are
arranged the various parts Of the
blouse proper which closes at the left
side beneath the box pleat The CEN
ire front is tucked in groups for a
short distance. then allowed to fall
free and form soft folds. Inc fronts
proper are laid in one box pleat at each
front edge. but otherwise are plain.
The sailor collar is attached to the
blouse. and the shield is arranged over
the lining The sleeves are in bishop
style. When the lining is.omitted the
shield is attached to the waist beneath
the collar. permanently TO the right
and buttoned to the left; and the
waist is either gathered at the waist
line or adjusted by means OF tapes
run through a casing. Otherwise there
is no difference in the making.
To cut this blouse for n woman Of
medium size. four and n half yards
OF material twenty-one inches wide.
three and quarter yards twenty
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
Girls Sailor Suit.

VIII SUN
No model suits the growing girl
more perfectly than the simple. natty
sailor suit. For summer wear IL is
made of linen, pique and chambray,
and for the cooler months of cheviot
serge and flannel Blue and white are
favorite colors. but duh or OK blood
red Is much worn. The smart May
Manton example given in the large
drawing is of marine blue linen with
collar. cuffs and shield of white and
stitched bands of the blue. and tie of
soft blue silk. The skirt has a front
gore Joined to wide. straight back
portions that are laid in three box
pleats on each side and is attached TO
n fitted body lining. The blouse Is
smooth across the shoulders and can
be made with or without the applied
yoke. An elastic inserted in the hem
at the lower edge regulates the fulness
and allows OF drawing the blouse over
the head without an opening in front
The sailor collar is scanned TO the neck
and the shield is faced on to the body
lining. the standing collar finishing IL
at the throat. The sleeves are i'm bish.
on style with straight cuffs.
To cut this suit for n girl eight years
of age. five and n half yards of ma
terial twenty-seven inches wide. four
and n half yards thirty-two inches
wide, or three and quarter yards
forty four inches wide. will be re-
quired
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
The Trailing skirt.

Both the velveteen and the brush
edge binding OF woman's gown.
when she comes In from the street,
are alive with bacteria. These dis
ease germs she distributes over the
floor of her clean home. to find their
way into the mouths of the children
and into the systems Of older people.
where they deal death and destruction.
These disease germs - consumption.
scarlet fever. dlphtheria. etc. - seek
dark places where they may live and
grow. ready at any moment to be alb
sorbed into the systems Of unsuspect.
ing victims. This Is the penalty i'm
posed on all wearers OF the long skirt
who let them touch the dirty streets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26

George Peterson, and Frank Clark
and Charles Mason-'twon't do to
leave him out-Henry Hammond and
anybody suggest any one else?'
Edward Stanley-whats the matter
with him"
"He mustn't escape-wonder l hadn't
thought of him. exclaimed Ralph.
Edward Stanley-why, boys" in.
terposed Billy. hurrledly, "'twould be
the death of him-to be kept out all
night exposed in that way! Don't you
know he's just recovered from a dan.
gerous illness-'twould cause his
death, and the class would be his
mur-"
Hes so far recovered as TO get the
| entrance prize away from Dick Far
well. who's from our own preparatory
| school," interrupted Ralph. sarcasti-
cally. III guess he can stand IL II the
other fellows can. From IL or II
o'clock till daylight isn't long-theren
be enough about to dig them out by
that timer
| I'm sorry for one thing. boys. and
that Is, l can't be with you during the
whole performance on Monday night
| have got to take the 1i.3J express to
do an errand for father. He wants me
to take an invitation to Judge Cornish
hes the Oldest member OF the trus-
tees. you know-to be present at the
dedication of the new library. But
I'll get some of the fun. and will be
back the next forenoon for some Of
the gloryr'
"Yes. we must put In stanley"
whispered Ralph. determlnedly. on
Monday evening after they had buried
up to his head the president of ,he
class. "and he'd better be the next
man in quite an honor to be next the
presidens, yet stanley's an honor
many'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26

I was n sophomore. and / was com.
PEELED by my fathers position TO per
suade the class to give up hazing. and
that would put us all in an unfavOr-
able llght-a sort Of dldn't-dare-pOsi-
tlon! / for one am strenuously op-
posed TO taking any such action as
would lead to such conclusion"
80 am Iw "And IL "And I've
all arew
"No; we are not-at least. I'm not!'
and Billy remained firm in the attitude
he had taken.
"We seem to be pretty much Of one
mind" said Ralph. after quiet was
again restored. "Now. If there Is no
other plan for next Monday, | have u
proposal to make
"By Monday night the workmen
will have got the ditch dug from the
street i'm as far as North College,
where they are going to lay the pipe
for the new bathrooms, and | think
twill be the greatest scheme to"
who'd ever thought Of thatw inter
ruptcd n chorus Of voices. as Ralphs
scheme suddenly flashed upon them.
eco on-go on" shouted others who
had not cOmprchcnded tlc plan.
"Ralph has the hoOrw
'As | was saying, It Is just the thing
for us to make use OF on Bloody Mon
day We can take the fcllows-not
all. of course. but only the freshest
and stand them up in row In the
ditch. and fiji the earth back In around
them. leaving only their heads eX-
posed. Twill be great when the fel-
lows get about in the morning-to see
the campus grown up heads"
whom had we better put in?" was
the excited query of a number of the
boys.
"Thc president Of the class. of course
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
Improving the Poor Fields.

Every season attempts should be
made to improve some portions of the
farm so that the soil Will show the
highest standard of productivity.
There are crops which must be raised
on every farm which leave the soil
much poorer in fertility when they
are harvested. Systems OF rotation
may tend to counteract this evil anu
keep the general average of the fer
tility good, but in spite of this there
will be a gradual decline unless spe-
clal efforts are directed toward the
improvement of the soil. This can
best be done by selecting certain fields
or field each year, and making a point
to raise the standard of the fertility
of that section. BY thus changing off
one goes over the whole farm in the
course of few years and makes the
soil all of a high standard.
Now a rotation of crops in which
clover comes for its share may not
necessarily keep the soil in n high state
of efficiency. This can be seen in soils
that have become clover sick and show
every sign of degeneracy, simply be-
cause the soil is clogged with undi-
gestcd plant or green manure. Now
it is impossible for the soil to improve
when such condition prevails. The
soil is fed to overfowing. but it re-
quires something that Will help it 20
digest what it contains.
a., l.. Ia.
treatment once in few years, much
as a physician would treat n patient.
He examines sick mans pulse, looks
at his tongue. studies his complexion
and tries TO find some organ out OF
order. Then he applies the remedy
accordingly. Once every few years
we can examine n section Of the farm
in the same way. What is the matter
with the soil? Had it been fed plant
food in the shape OF green manure too
steadily aud continuously? Then il
may require tie phosphates. lime ard
other mineral elements TO counteract
this condition. Ii may be 1t has been
stimulated too continuously with min
eral fertilizers. and ii is in need OF
green food. Again IL may be sour,
and requires rectifying with lime or
salt. There are a dozen and one con-
dltions that the soil may he in which
can be remedied only by a careful
study. The farmer with n fair intelli-
gence OF farming can do this. 1t does
not require expert knowledge. nor
technical skill, but simple. ordinary
common sense. and then the disposi-
ton to remedy the trouble.-James 5.
Wilson. in American Cultivstor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
THE LATEST CREATURES.
indolent Aquatic Fowl Are Found q
shores of Western Lakes.

Indolent Aquatic Fowl Are Found on
shores OF Western Lakes.
During the recent trip through the
lower western section of che country"
said n young man who had recently
returned to New Orleans, II believe I
discovered the LATEST and most stupid
form Of life to Ice found anywhere on
the globe. 1t was an aquatic fowl.
with a big. clumsy looking beak. in
form something like the dodo. now ex-
tinct. | have spent some time in
watching this fowl. which is found In
some of the shallow lakes, and the
chief point OF interest to me was the
startling stupidity displayed. They
generally squat on stumps or logs in
the lake and watch for the smaller
fish that play around the surface of
the water They are fairly clever in
catching what they want. and they
throw out their bills with considerable
precision when they dig for game, and
they never get to eat what they catch
until they have fed at least one and
maybe more than one member of an
other kind Of water fowl. Whenever
shag begins 10 catch fish long
legged water hen will take n place inn
medlately behind him. When the shag
lands the fish the water hen simply
reaches over and gets It. without
any show OF resentment and without
turning around the shag will continue
its watch for fish. and this Is kept up
until the water hen has finished Its
meal. and then. IL no other enterpris-
ing member of the same tribe comes
along. the shag is permitted to enjoy
the product OF its own sleepy efforts.
| have. ON one occasion. seen one shag
feed as many as three water hens be-
fore eating a single fish. lt Is cer-
tainly n singular display OF stupidity.
and after having watched the per-
formance n number OF times | am con
vinced that the shag is actually too
dull to even know that the water hen
stands behind him to steal the FISH out
Of his mouth.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
t'Tom" Ellis and Carl witham on the

r'Tom" Ellis and Carl witham on the
sofa
'T-boys, it isn't so easy to explain
as thought it would BET"
He rested his left hand on tie table
beside him. The eyes of all the class
were curiously turned his way.
1.-The factor rather my plan, is to
do away entirely with Bloody Mon.
Cay night, and to stop hazing this
prohibit its being practiced in college
IN the future"
A murmur of surprise went round
the room, followed by determined head
shaking. Never
"What DO you mean-have us dis.
graced as a class. and n member of 1t
the son of the college presidents" ex-
claimed Ralph, frownlngly.
"That-that's one of the reasons why
L suggested the plan." continued Billy
calmly. THAT a member OF the class
is the presidents son-and II the con-
temptlble practice (you know the in
dignltles we were subjected to last
tNtI W NtdNts IL Nut Nillt
now to act. You know how the .acul-
ty feels about It. and how It worries
President Gilman. and-and the dis.
grace of IL all | say Il ought to stop
Its gone far enough"
There was silence for n moment in
the room. Ralph was the first to speak
II partly agree with the gentleman
who has just spoken-hazing isn't q
coveted honor 10 the school. admit
4 think we lost n number of students
this year just on that account You
know the Packard boys went to Tip
TON. and three OF the class who grad
mated from Hudson entered Knox. II
it's thought best after this year to act
m Billy proposes. well do 1t. but no
thls fall. They'd all say twas beeaus,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
Cameo Pins.

After having suffered from oblivion
for a long time the old-fashioned ca.
meo brooch Is enjoying a revival in
popularity. They are more curious
than pretty, to tell the truth. unless
now and then you come upon a model
Of true classical beauty. These are
now brought out from the limbo of
old fashioned ornaments. and are used
TO hold down the belt and hold up the
skirt In the middle Of ones waist in
the back. The cameo pins are not
used directly under the chin because
they are singularly unbecoming to
most people.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
Poor Cows Make BAD Pricea

There Is no reason in the world
why dairy farmers should not be a bic
to-day 10 make double or treble the
profit they do. even at the low prices
which rule in summer" This is a re-
cent expression Of former Governor
Hoard. Of Wisconsin, one of the best
posted dairymen in the United States.
The cows that do not pay. and their
owners who do not know that they do
not pay, are mostly responsible for the
conditions that keep the market in its
present state. Such cows should not
be retained.