davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
PHYSICIANS.

LUELLA S. CLEVELAND, MD.-Of-
fee, 1882 King ST.; hours, 9 TO IL a M.
to D. m; Tel. White All.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29

WALTER G. SMITH.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
ostF cAslMIR's RESENTMENT.
Suggestion That the Famous Paris.
 Ian Write His Memoirs.

ParE Correspondence London World.
 Anere has been a great deal of talk dur ing9the past week about the retirement of tfHCasimir,'' who has for forty years
 bdlftf the chef at the Maison Doree. and
 wlps has certainly earned the right to
 take. things. easily for the est of his life
 It has been suggested that he should swiite his memoirs: and he would beyond
 doubt be able to relate much of interest about the period from 1855 to 1870, when the Maison Doree was in it's heyday, for sthe principal customers of that noted zrestaurant such as the Duke of 3runs- wick the two Dukes of Hamilton (one of kwhorn was killed by a fall on the stair zcase), Prince Alexis Galitzin (who Is still rliving), the Marquis de Caux, Count Els kpeieta, Prince Demidoff, pr. Veron, and the Marquis des Modene, t. mention only "a few among many, made point of hay
 ing an interview with "Casimir' before aordering any special dinner or supper.
 He could tell many amusing stories aahoait the entertainments of which ''La sGrand Six in contradistinotion to the 5"Grand Seize" of the Cafe Anglais, was athe scene; and it would be interesting to shear his version of how the Duchesse de Pefsigry. dining there with the Due de sGrammont-Cadtrousse was taken off tc Athe prefecture de police, but quickly re 91eased, and how another famous Parisian sheauty made. a bet. after supper. that shc awoiild crcss the Boulevard iii the attire of the Lady Godiva. She did so, "casi- mir being one of the few witnesses ofher flight. To "Casimir' belongs, as l neei hardly say, the credit of having invented several dishes but those upon which he brides himsels most arc his ''potage Ger
 miny" lis "rnacaron Rossini," and his sainai of snipe.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

so freely had you seen this before. You know I take a keen interest in scientific pursuits and in all new inventions, and, as it happens. was favored with an in- vitation to SC this marvellous instrument at work little time ago."
 But what is it?" repeated the Chief.
 'The invention of a Russian scientist. sir, for giving sight to the blind by fo- cussing the rays of light from the ob- ject to the brain. It is scarcely known to the outside world at present, but there is no doubt if it comes up to the expxeo- tations now formed of it, that it will be the most wonderful electrical discovery of the age. I had it tried on myself. I was blindfolded and then connected with this apparatus, when I could see objects help up before my closed eyes"
 From enquiries that were made and putting one thing with another we came to the conclusion that Arkwright, in stead of going away, must have secreted '-imself in cupboard on the staircase when he left my room, creeping out in the night when I was asleep to search for the papers. When found, he had been able to study them sufficiently by
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
WHY WOMEN FADE.

A million women today should be told what other millions have learned. That they need one element in their blood far more than men, and that lack of it is the ftason they are apt to fade many years bAfore they should. The needed element isaron. Iron builds up the red corpuscles of the blood and sustains vitality and strength.
 Women need a constant supply of blood down under the constant drain. The very the blood is impoverished, the signal ap- pears upon the face in sailowness or paalor.
 : 1she remedy needed is Dr. Harter's Iron 5Tonie Nothing else meets this particular condition so well. Use of 1t has made hundred. of thousands of women look mant years younger and made them feel 5eyeha younger than they looked It not 1iIsarestores strength, energy and beauty but 1t is a prompt and certain cure for all the. ills peculiar to the sex. It cures be- cause it removes the first cause. It sup plies just what nature needs to bring health
 lfr strengthens debilitated organs, gives tone and elasticity to muscles and liga- 1neuts rounds out wasted tissues and re- news the vigor of the nervous system. It helps quickly and just as surely and permanently.
 Has been used and praised by women Tor forty-fivo years. Prepared only by The tDr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, O. For sale everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

means of the artificial sight given him by the apparatus, which had, no doubt, cost his employer an enormous sum, to enable him to communicate, their gem eral purport to MT. Lalonde He must have been coming from his house when saw him in Gower street. and his career of deceit and crime was. so suddenly ended. It was well for us that 1t had lasted so short time.
 It did not appear that anyone else was implicated with him, which was one sat isfaction, as it restored the Chiefs con fidence in his staff. ss.% j.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Conclusive.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Maud-You think MT. Blushrose Is not as rbashful in the presence of girls as he seems to be. do you? How did you get that impression?
 Mabei--.I had 1t from his own lips.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
A STRONG lETTER TO DR. HALL

Stevenson. Ala. Juno ( 1901
 Dear Sir: I have been great sufferer from bladder trouble for two years and mH casc was of a very serious nature eoEzEkl llins- me. to have several painful ens dangerous operations. I have- also talfen many different remedies; taken SH4Mp Root. three years. Warmers sala cure two years. and they only gave tenapprary relief. -..~-.s--- Alter having two operations and pre- paFlng for the third, saw your Texas Wauaer advertised. and purchased bot te And I got almost immediate relief. ane have continued to improve every IT. doctors said my bladder had grow cd foeether in three places. and I was sutffing almost death. No man living ean&eay more than I can say for your TezaS Wonder And I call it a worlds W9uder and hope all who suffers will Wishing you success, I am,
 H Yours Truly,
 FN w. c. DANIEL. Sold by all druggists F. o. Box 62s St Lopia Mo.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Go. K,
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

You can rely on Hoods Sarsapafilla for every form of. scrofula. It, purfffes the blood.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

(Author of "The Three Daughters of Night" "The Mystery of the Moat Houee," -Etc.)
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

COAL! COAL! Carbon Hill-$3. % per ton. Coronado-S2. 75 per ton. Phone 247.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07
Severe Treatment.

The noise msds BY the burglar 10 tbs
Ferguson pantry. slight ss II was, disturb
ed the light sleeper 10 the bedroom not far
swsy. and the midnight msrsuder vss sur
priced . moment later 10 Hnd himself GOV
ed with 8 big revolver 10 the hands Of .
determined looking nsn.
I hsin't done nothing but est . feS cold
victusis, mister, ssid the bofslsr.
/ zee, replied George Ferguson. jon have
eaten the rsusins tf . strawberry short
ests my wife made for dinner lsst night.
DO yoa know what sm gong TO do with
jour
Turn ms ever 10 tbe police, s'poss,
gssped The helpless thief.
Worse than that, ssid Ferguson with
grin. I'm eoIng TO mske you eat . qnsst
OF beslth food. I,t pew tind my vile
heard Of aud fired up for os yesterday.
and h's pretty dry esiiog. bu. yon'li eel
every bit Of IL or III bore sir holes iLro'
you. There II is. Trn yourseli Ioossl
With grim ds.erminsiion The indignant
householder stood there I'LL il vas nsisbsd
alter which be picked bin up snd threw
him ont Of the psrtiy wircow.
Itmsy kill hn. solileqaissd Mr.. Per
suson. bu. nsn vho breaks into ssosher
mans house takes bis life in be Lsnd
aayvsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07

, The face Of Oliver Ctcmw well YES dsas.
ared With moles. pimples aud wsris lie
nna' have been very pIoBJ Of them, hos
ever Tor when bisportrsi, sas being paint.
ed by Sir Peter LILY be ,wore he would
not psv for I, onles. these facial disns.
aremenh were quite CLEARLY shown.
Hos sartb. the famous painter. had 1.
prominent scar 90 his forehead. which
vss The result Of su accident 10 bis early
days. He male this spposr sliil more
prominent 10 . portrait OF himselt which
be psioted silh his own hand,
The great Napoleon was subisct TO ep,.
ieptic seisnres, one Of which II hs. been
said lost him Tho battle OF Waterloo.
Lori Byron. who was olhsrxiso mag
nihcenl specimen OF = man. had clubioot
OF which be vas aaytning bot proud. II
however. 1t delrsct d from his appearance
aud hindered looomoiion. II did not hsmp-
or his genius Byron vas possessed Of .
morbid fear Of eoios ont OF bis miod.
Indeed. all poets are said 10 be more or
less mad. Cowptr vas certainly subject
to iits OF lnuscy. as vas likewise Chatter
Ion, who killed himself 10 . a. Of dersnee-
ment. The same is true OF Rousseau,
Oervanles, Southey and swift.
Alexander Pope was hunchbsek, with
very csustio tongue, which once result
ed in his being as good az told that he
was "a crooked little thing that asks i'm
pudent questions"
Throughout bic lie Sir Walter Scott
could only walk With limp. A. = boy
he was sfli iicted with paralysis, which left
him permanently lame.
The late James Payp, the novelist, was
extremely deaf 10 which respect be resem.
bled Edison, the world renowned electri.
clan and Inventor.
Milton was totally blind when he pro-
duced the masterpiece Of his marvellous
genins From bis you,h up he suffered
acutely from eout. which vas The primary
cause OF the loss Of bis eyesisht.
A, anybody could gather from his works
Thomas Carlyle was . chronic dyspeptic.
A state OF irritation appears TO have been
bis normal condition, aud, although 10 the
absence OF bis peculiar siiment he might
have been . Tar more smisble being, his
writings would certainly have lost some
'i their most prominent characteristics.
Like Demosihene'. Charles Kingsley
YES afflicted with suffering. bat hs did
lot cure himself OF the falling ss the IA
nous A,henian orator by praoiicing speak
ng with pebbles 10 bis mouth.
Perhaps the most famous OF Europesn
urgeons was also the most nervous. This
vas Billroih Of Vienns, whose hands we're
ubiect to violent trembling. Bat be op,
rated with such cslerlty that his hsDd
sd 10 opportunity OF trembling.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07
Reformatory Lightning.

A group Of men sitting on the dry goods
boxes In front Of . country store were dis,
cussing tremendous storm that hsd
swept over .he neighborhood the day be-
fore.
There's no use 10 talking, remarked one
Of them. We are all badly scared 10 .
thunderstorm.
Ircmember one time when l wss sure
enough. said another. II was sbout year
after was married; and l was on my vsy
home from town. II bsgsn TO thunder
aud tighten when / WAS about hsli way
there, sod the rain fell in sheets. Istop-
ped under big tree. knew thst wasn't
ss'e, bat thought I'd risk II.
In few minutes the Lightning struck
. tree about . hundred fee. sway. and I
fell dowo. either from the shock or from
fright. | don't know which 10 this day.
Bot l got mp sgsin, and my hair rose on
end when remem bered that / had . plug
Of tobacco 10 my pocket
What al thst TO DO with in
Nothing but this. My wife didnt know
chewed tobacco. She bstod the weed
like poison. Whist II hsd been killed
and thst plug Of tobacco found 10 my pock
stf thought Think / hsd the worst
right right then thst | ever had 10 my
life.
Well7
Well. before The neIt fash came took
bat Plug out Of my pocket and threw 1t
Is Tar % could send II, sod | have never
,hewed tobscco since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07
Timber Land For Sale.

Nine hundred acres in one body and severa
smaller lots for sale cheap. Address or cal
upon
k.G. HARD.
East Arlington, VI, Feb. 27th, 1901. 4s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07

io'h y" sillies 10 bay ell The ire.h esss
'oa could seed to iosn II yoa we're viii.
'es 'e cell them 81 10 oeus . dcssu, 4
have soid them /. iebespl, "a rs Goals .
dfr'n snd bad bard vork 10 DO that, 90
yoa e'nnot blame ne tor saying Sev York
doss poi ssu, iresb ssss u !, b. 10 p,ys
'ss cents moro ihsu is charged for stale
eggs,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-22
DESPERATE SHOOTING AFFRAY.
-Four Wounded, Three Fatally, I'm
Mississippi Court Trial.

Water Valley. Miss, Aug. 21.-A des-
perate shooting affray occurred at Rey-
nolds, a Pamela county, ten miles north
of Water Valley this afternoon. in
which four men were wounded. three
of them fatally. 1t is thought that the
circumstances leading up to the diff
Guilty as related by Senator Earl Brew
er and Hon. J. G. MCGOWAN. lawyers
from this city, who were retained in
the case, are as follows:
Otto johnson was being tried before
Justice Shelby and Warmers court on
a charge of seduction. The evidence
was all in and the justices had retired
to make up their verdict. More .han
100 men were present in the room at
this time, when suddenly a Sho. was
fred, supposedly by Otto Johnson. In
stantly other shots We're fired, fully
half a hundred in all, and when the
smoke cleared away Otto Johnson had
three bullets through the body; Len
Smith, who testified against Johnson,
had one through the breast and the
father of Len Smith, one through the
arm.
Otto Johnson. Len Smith and ]. w.
Dawson are probably fatally wounded.
Eikht or ten had narrow escapes. All
the parties to the difficulty are farm
Qrg
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-22

the much-cursed Underwood constitu-
ton. Out of 301 900 voters 275,715 white
men, he said. were sought to be dis
qualified. He scored other suffrage
matters and passed on to Montague,
the Democratic nominee for governor.
and his utterances, saying that they
were Not his words, but the 'house that
Jack built"
The Democrats at Norfolk had ad-
dressed their platform to the Virginia
issues alone.
Col. Hoge said he would visit every
county in the state in his endeavor TO
place the ballot box where moths do
not corrupt, nor thieves break through
and steal" He was but the first of
the colurln, however, and would need
the help of all. He spoke of this being
his forty-second birthday and thanked
God that he had been born to fight for
liberty. OF universal suffrage, he said
his father had written the first line.
and he was here to help fight for IL.
All the conclusion OF Col. Hoges ad-
dress the name of r. W. Blair of
Wythe was placed in nomination by
j. S. Poags of Rocky Mount. Col. j.
c. Sommers of Washington seconded
the nomination. which was later made
unanimous. Mr.. Blair accepted the
nomination.
Mr.. r. G. Banks of Norfolk placed
d. l.. Groner of that city in nominal
tion for attorney general. The nominal
tion was later made unanimous and
Mr.. aoner accepted
The convention adjourned at 2
o'clock Thursday morning until
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-22
MRS. BECKHAM CRITICALLY ILL.
Wife of Kentu~---'s Young Governor
at ID, - Portal.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 21.--Physicians
have been summoned by special train
from Louisville to attend Mrs. Gov
Beckham, who is critically Ill. DIR. E.
E. Hume. one of the physicians in. at
tendance, stated that Mrs. Beckham's
condition is exceedingly grave She
is suffering from septicaemia and there
IL danger Of complications from other
organic trouble which Mrs. Beckham
suffered before the birth of her child,
Aug. 16.
At O'Clock tonight the physicians
attending Mrs. Beckham gave out the
following bulletin:
Mrs. Beckham is alarmingIy i'll. Her
temperature was 1861, and her pulse
100 at / p. m. Septicaemia, compli-
Gated with neDhritis, is the cause of
her illness. Her condition shows a lit
tie Improvement at p. M
Mrs. Beckham has not lost con-
sciousness, or ceased trying by smiles
and jests to dispel the gloom caused
by her Illness. The members of her
family arrived from Owensboro to-
night on a special train. Her mother
has been with her all day. The ply
sicians put great dependence upon her
strong vitality and will power.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-22
NO CHANGE AS YET
STRIKE SITUATION REMAINS PRAC-
TICALLY THE SAME.
CARNEGIE GROUP NOT BROKEN
OTHER WORKS MOVING WITH HALF
OR FULL FORCE.

Exciting Rumors Circulated at Pitts
burg of Plot to Destroy Monon-
gahela Tin PIant-striISers Take
steps to- Head on "Roughers- From
the south--Prcsident shaner Said
to BE Preparing for "A Last Decisive
Demonstration.
Pittsburg, Aug. 21.--The steel strike
situation underwent no change to-day.
There was no extension of the strike
and the steel managers did not at
tempt to start any more mills. Late
in the day the fires were lighted in the
Demmler tin plate works at McKees-
port, but the machinery was not start
ed, and no attempt was made to oper-
ate 1t. 1t is believed, however, that the
move is preliminary to a start with
non-union men. The managers of the
company have been preparing for sew
eral days to reopen number of their
properties, and it is thought that they
have decided to act at once Their
Monessen plant is moving ahead unin-
terruptedly with full crews and their
Crescent works at Cleveland has about
half the machinery in operation. There
has been no break in the Carnegie
group and the mills that have been
started with nom union men since the
strike began are going ahead with
about the usual force of men. The
leaders on either side were busy all
day, but at nightfall both said there
were no announcements to make.
On Al,.
citing rumors, beginning with a cir
cumstantial story of a plot to destroy
the Monongahela tin plant and ending
with tale of the removal of the larg-
est plants of the United States Steel
Corporation to England. Between the
two rumors again settled the strike
in seVsrel ways. At headquarters cold
denial was given to all the interesting
stories.
John Sternsdroff, a rougher fiom
Richmond, Va, who claimed that he
was member of the party of strike
breakers brought to Monessen on Sun
day by Alabama Joe" Carter, was 1T
strike headquarters to-day. He said
that Carter had entirely misrepresent-
ed the facts to him and that he had
slipped out of the works the first
time a chance presented itself He
says fourteen men left Richmond, that
five deserted en- route and that three
left when he did. He placed the num-
Der of men now in the mill at eighteen,
and said very little work was being
accomplished. The strikers welcomed
Sternsdroff and were elated over his
statement. When he told them that
another party was being formed 10
come North they took steps to head it
off.
President Theodore J. Shaffer of the
Amalgamated Association said tonight
that he had well defined plans to bring
the great strike to a close. This is to
be done by bringing about such a cri-
sis in the difference between the steel
corporation and the Anaaiganated AS
sociation. as will force a settlement
Just how all this is to be accomplished
is a mystery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-22
MILLIONAIRE TO WE'D.
Standard Oil Mngnate FIagIer VIII
Marry Miss Ixennn.

Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 21.-A few
cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Henry M. Flagler and Miss
Mary Lily Kenan of Wilmington. The
wedding is to take place at 10 a. m.
next Saturday at Kenansville, Duplin
county, North Carolina. Mr.. Flagler
and party of friends left Palm Beach,
Fla, tonight on a special train, and
will arrive here tomorrow evening.
The wedding patty. including the mem
bers of the Kenan family will leave
here on a special train Saturday morn
ing for Magnolia, the nearest railroad
station to Kenansville.
Kenansville is the county-seat of Dup
lin county, and is seven miles from the
Atlantic Coast Line. 1t is a struggling
country village, with a quaint old Court
House and contains about 300 inhabit-
ants. For more than a hundred years
it has been a community of culture
and refinement and previous to the
Civil War the largest shareholders Of
that section resided there. The Kenans
were among the early settlers and were
prominent in the Revolutionary period.
The Kenan homestead is the little viii
lage, and though Miss Kenan's parents
reside in Wilmington, the wedding will
take place there.
The affair was to have taken place
in June and all the arrangements were
made, but by some oversight the Flor
ida statute passed for Mr.. Flagler's
special benefit was not complied with
In the particular that sixty days no.
tice of his application for divorce from
his wife had not been made, this for
mality had to be complied with and
hence the nuptials of the multi million
aire were postponed to this week.
Miss Kenan is 2S years of age and
is the daughter of Capt. William r.
Kcnan of this city, who served gal
lantly in the Confederate army during
the Civil War. She is young woman
of rare culture and prepossessing. Mr..
Flagler met her about eight years ago
Willie he was on a visit to Mr.. Penn
broke Jones, who was then a resident
of Wilmington.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-22

Upton ARRIVES.
BarOnet Ready to Follow His
Boats Fortune.

The Thoroughbred Cup Challenging
BarOnet Ready to Follow His
Boats Fortune.
New York, Aug. 21.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, owner of the Shamrock II, chai-
lenger for the Americas cup, arrived in
this city at 8 o'clock this evening. He
met with the most cordial American
tonic. on which he was passenger, re-
ceived one continuous ovation from
Sandy Hook to her dock. Sir Thomas
and his party landed at o'clock, and
were driven to the Waldorf Astoria for
dinner. Tomorrow morning he will
take up his quarters on the steam
yacht Erin, now anchored off Staple
ton. Included in the party of Sir
Thomas were George Lennox Watson,
designer of the Shamrock, and Hon.
Charles Russell, who will represent the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club on the Ameri-
can cup defender.
Sir Thomas comes to America for
his second attempt to lift the cup,
cherefui and resolute. He had this to
say to the newspaper correspondents:
Il am thoroughly delighted to- be
again in America, and should be un-
grateful if 1 did not say that / am
thoroughly pleased with the reception
that has already been given me. l
think I can do better this time for
have Shamrock H., a boat at least nine
minutes faster over a thirtymile
course than the Shamrock l., and the
old boat during the trials on the other
side was certainly five to ten minutes
faster than when she raced in Ameri-
ca in 1899. At any rate we expect to
make god race against the American
defender, whether she be the Consti-
tuition or Columbia"
Judging from the conversation with
Sir Thomas and members of his party,
it is not likely that Shamrock III will
engage the independence. Sir Thomas
feels that his challenge applies only
to the defender selected by the New
York Yacht Club, and that it would not
be well for him to sail other matches.
Designer Watson, who accompanies Sir
Thomas, when asked If he was salts
fed with Shamrock II. said:
II am not satisfied with her as a
boat, but as a racing machine 1 hope
she will give good account of herself.
Under her tonnage rule nothing is de-
veloped so far as marine architecture
is concerned in building racing ma
cnlneS, -Dut as an experiment In raSt
boats propelled by the wind it is per-
haps interesting. We hope to be sue
cessful."
Sir Thomas and Designer Watson
hope to see the race at Oyster Bay to-
morrow between the Constitution and
Columbia.
The Teutonic had a fine voyage over
in six days and eleven hours by the
long route, the only unpleasant incl
dent being the thick fog off the Ameri-
can coast this morning.