davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

kinncy uOuOlc-
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
ever-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
Ii you are sick you can make no mistake
by first docto-ing your kidneys. The milo
and the extraordinary effect cf DR.. Kilmer's
Swan1p-Root, the great kidney remedy i:
soon real;7sl. 1t stands the highest for il.
wonderful! ceres of the most distressing case:
and is sold on its merits f-|kT|
by all druggists in fifty fdS.sIsSs.
cent and one-dollar siz- 5sl
es. You may have a eisls 81 .ssSfIEE ~
sample bottle by mail Homo OF swamr-Root.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to fint
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kline
& Co., Binghamton. N, Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

Stops the Cough and Works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quiuine Tablets cure a cod
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price - cents.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22
anniversary
CELEBRATION,

Everybody come to the Academy
Hall, Tuesday night, February 26th.
The Grand Master of Virginia Odd
Fellows, ". L. Baldwin, will be pres
ent and deliver an address.
In addition, John Madison Nor
toms celebrated farce, "Lend Me Five
Shillings," will be played.
PROGRAMME.
Address by Grand Master, SPIN
fntermission of Twenty Minutes.
"Lend Me Five Shillipgs,"
CASTE OF CHARACTERS.
Mr.. Golightly, Mr.. B. s. Hammonds.
Captain Phobbs, Mi. Il. G.. Newbill.
Captain Spruce, Mr.. Claybrook Cottingbam
Morland, Dir. Il. T. Wagner.
Sam. Mr.. Ed Valentine
Mrs. Major Phobbs. Mrs. Lula Gaines,
Mrs. Capt. Phobhs. Miss Lena Pinckard,
l., l.. Gore, Pianist,
Doors open Z p. M.
Admission Adults, Csc, Children, l5c
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

THE Niger Night School," which
was to have been performed at the
Academy tonight friday. has been
postponed on account of so much sick
ness until the Sth of March.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

b. III. Baird and w. I. Mayo were
smiling on their many friends heie
Tuesday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

This signature is on every box or tho genuine
Laxative Brom0=QuiniGe Tablets
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

4. j. Willing Co.. Irvington; Geo. w. San
ders, White stone; w. IL. Harding s. Bros.
weems; will refund You your money IL you
are not satisfied after using Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets They cure dis
ORDERS of the.stomach, biiiousness, constipa-
ton and headache. Price, 25 cents. Samples
free.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

In the initial number of the Tidescdter
Magazine, published at Portsmouth, Va,
a copy of which has been sent us, we see
a very interesting article from Frank l..
Crocker on the origin, etc., of the Y. NJ.
G. A. Frank is we'll remembered here,
having for some years been an attache
of the CITIZEN staff.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

Mrs. Orintha c. Messick, relict of Geo.
p. Messick, this week received check
for $4,000 from Independence lodge A.
o. U. W., Baltimore, through w. Med.
Lee, member OF the fraternity, as in
surance on the life of her husband.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

Bellows s. Squires furnished the lum-
Der and a convenient smoke-house aud
wood-shed are under construction at the
parsonage here. Jasper Jet is adding
a convenient addition to his residence
also.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-22

When you want a physic that is mild and
gentle, easy TO take and pleasant in effect
use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Price, ~ cents. Samples free. Every box
guaranteed. For sale by t. j. willing s. Co.,
Iryington; Geo. w. Sanders, White Stone; w.
IL. Harding & Bro, Weems.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04

Luorora, S. G., Jane 2S.--Saiiio
Whitmlrr, daughter Of tho tate j..
S. Whilmire Of this place was scri-
ously burned last week.
The girl is mentally afflicted and
while her mother was oUt Of IT,"
house her clothes caught fire and
burned almost of OF h'r. Her
burns aro so serious thnt he is not
expected TO live.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04

Hester last I"'*dav.
Keep your .!oys ont of Inc crurcr..
ana ncTc'"S on the ;''dnwn'kS.
all fl2ht III 'h'ir proper p:ar]i.
--Corrcspondcnts, in order {,
publiration, should have th"irm
tl,is off "a not liter t',nn M.nla
ing. Nlh"'y "ar 'l'" I'D m'id.
Sec notice from \. w. I,v.
intrn.lcnt of State EAhihi'a, Oh
Ev,,S;tIon reference sArar Grain
for tie exposition.
-. Monday WIS sale day bat
people we're on the srcn.s.
nmn!l amount of Land was sold
to satisfy tax executions,
, 'mo one mas v'h'n''H in"!
Of its sizr in the United States
NOT living within i!u limits. u
yyhose s,ynnmc il Smith
u. f.. Einch, ST.. after ~
absence in Seneca prri'rtinE In
lug 'i'I',i"'''I"' A. "' ,';' ,,'.',r
i"."',,, '';'','',, ;',' ".''' = '''" ''''H'
'''s "''' 1o' "''"'
Married, nj The rcSn'rnrN ot
Gavin on Sunday ,jiiur Ii. 1851
'T D;o,',i J.,,,. ',,,,,. ',"'.' -
n,.;',, '''''''' -
4'' > '''''
---J,ke Mr,lIin dicl nj hi he
Thurs my near Eor"n&hs' Mill
right"cnih year ct his age and
r.. r." 81. t"G n;,rri, ".i '''''' '"a ''..'''
."
Tuesday wax regular session
the Bo'rd OF Comfy t'mmi'
Reyrnd the approval Ct a Few
special busncs, WAS transacted.
,
--Marr'eu. H"h,ny. j nn' '''A' ~ me .
'h' 'in n'b'm''', A'2H'";' .
"r '?nitn; /. IN rr'or' q. |
H"'"rv 'n,'': "''''' ~: = |
lcaI
:. |
=, .'"''',, '''s "'',' ':'Er" ny ''"hii -
i Hni'Zns' rres'1'in' 81 '':So;, ."1"3"'
tt'u 'h"E w"'''i l";t II fArNl'T " lnSti'
th'" III "',e N'eGH ''ui'i' 'S!'" '"';'
h"h.''l'r' b"c ho''c" VIII DC gwen q !
'l'he'
-: i. ,'rocN, lr"H'sr' ~ me 's'",
int 'ne '"'','H'o ~ f:M,"H ",:'''':r' ~
.n,s pace "' "".' 'a'Si''o' n'H i!nr '''
'"''''''.' or H"se A""i o,"e' 'o' ill'n'
w" S"'H'
Scncc.,'a popular ara .
will I've in iicl,rm@ with
II professional business .
t., 1891. All who 70 q !
mnSt'lhg III MS ''"c ""l u" We" 10 SCI
"''''
-~-Thrro will hr an nj! day ain2:nm n; .
Cross Houls cburrA o. lha STE 'ul Siun !
,nr in July. All Professors. mni;" !
irncl,rrs nn,l cn&:; j. :d"ra aa,' rrsp"t;iuE. ;
" inyi.p;l to ir pr,%cj2;, i
..i..,.,.. -
o,', ''' 81 'H"'''A ,'"' "rh'i',;'', ~ We r
award of tcpclcrs certificates, nineteen |
m. lie grades. I'Ios, successfully pass )
inH have nlrca,ly been notified hy the |
Superintendent rf Eduuati,.n.
'i ''tnn,. I1;n '.nal"r u"''.',n vac o."
it:Hi"' i:, '''''''I ); '''H @ :'''n '''''','
oan}. n',. ilo ,S .'.S' ,,;r ,rtr, ~ '',r M"
E"'.',n - - ,.n',. .nS' ','',''. !"
mi - o'.'n - 5.'r, 51 u" ~ N,IH |
June 2Sth, he fca trl o. roasting cars
and now has t!cIl in abInl nee.
'''' ,v.,;,, I. Ur,:, ,,.,.
' -! - Gov - T,;,,h',i,, .;m;'n,'" W.;I,;
cr'.,HS' u',".,a '," ", "
~ w. ~ onn
.'iI .'I, ~" -, ,';n,n,if u.;,i' .1';
r, -, :, ~ I't liz, ',n'a,rt r,,O
r''nt,,'tn i,,,,:,:I ,,'';';,,i
st roII uh;I" enrvirr in thr q nartv ~ !
q const,,Ln mnantt,nI hi, n,i,I i>,'''
'''''''''' WI '''>,' '' ~
commissioner y. j. Nc!ho'n has
had tho ro Il from EMs!ry, to George"
Crock bridge worked ~" w!li MnEr In" |
proposed change nc + it's'"y br'd"o III
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04
West End.

';--'-.,, -..--...
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
l.,nsa RanA flnhhed.

ORISpE, ia.. Nov. The Bank of Orispe was robbed early yesterday morning by safe blowers. The robbers secured about S1,500, of which $450 was cash the rest being in negotiable paper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
A STRONG SHOWING.

United States Treasurer Roberts Re-
 x,Drts Kcar's Transactions.
 WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.--Hon. Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the United States, i'll his report Of the transactions If his office during the last fiscal year ,ays that the treasury was never stron- ger than at the close of that period. The operations, which were of the first order both in variety and magnitude, resulted in noteworthy changes in the paper currency as well as steady and healthful growth of gold in the treasu- " and in the general stock.
 The net ordinary revenues for the year were $5S7, 1885. .337, an increase of S20, ,444, ,4S5 over those of 1900, which were the next highest recorded. The in crease came from each of the heads of resource, but chiefly from internal reve- que. On the side of the expenditures the total of S509,967 ,353 has been ex- ceeded only four times, i'll 1863, lS64, 1865 and 1S99 The surplus of $77,711.- DS4 was slightly under S2,000OOO less than in 1900. Inclusive of the transac- .icns affecting the public debt. the az gregate receipts were $1, 146, ,4S9, ,306 and he aggregate disbursements $1,GI7,- 063, ,052.
 For the first quarter of 1902, although the act of March 2, 1901, was opera five, reducing the revenue, the receipts were only $3,417, ,96O less than for the ike period of 1901, while the expendi- lures for the same months were re- duced by almost exactly S20.000,000
 The reserve of S150.0O0,O00 in gold re- auired by the financial law Of 1900 has been kept intact by the daily substitu- ton of gold coin and bullion out of the general fund for the notes redeemed. These redemptions, which amounted to F24, 697, ,S5S for the year, do not indi- cate any preference for gold over paper, but simply the desire for large denoni- Gations, which are most conveniently zupplied in gold certificates. After mak- ing certain deductions for items not available in general payments the free cash was $15G,911, ,664, which was dis tributed among the ten offices of the treasury and the, twelve offices of the mint, including S101, ,416,9l3 in the na- tiona, bank Repositories. In the first quarter of 1902 the deposits in national banks increased S7,o97. .485, while the available cash balance was reduced by SC, ,913 244
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
sCHLEY AND THE MONKEYS.


 A former messmate of Admiral Win field Scott Schley tells of an incident on shipboard that occurred when the present admiral was but q midship- man in the navy Schley's vessel had been on q cruise in the tropics. and while there the officers had captured two small ring tailed monkeys and had taken them aboard the ship as mas cots.
 When the monkeys had acquired their sea legs" and working know ledge of the ship. they set about to make the lives of the officers and the men as miserable as they could-and being monkeys they succeeded very well. Daily their victims would be lncensed to find that the simians had paid them most unappreciated visit and had either hidden or thrown over board some of their belongings.
 At length the officers determined that they would stand it no longer. A council of war was held during which the monkeys threw several other things To Davy Jones, and ways and means or rldding the ship of the little pests was discussed. Although the meet Ing was unit that the monkeys should De disposed of. none of the gentlemen wanted to be constituted executioner. and the council was adjourned with out arriving at a decision.
 When Midshipman Schley went on deck next morning, after having been visited the preceding sight by the mon- Eeys, his eyes fell upon a bucket of grease. He immediately began to as soclate the grease with the monkeys. ana the upshot of his ponderings was told by the officer as follows
 schley lured the monkeys to him with something to eat. and when he got his hands on them creased their tallS well with the mess in the bucket. Ihe monkeys seemed rather to enjoy the thing and when Schley got through With his task they began to chase each other about the deck. as they had a habit of doing. Finally they ran up d rope and got on a spar. where they proceeded to indulge in gymnastics winch ultimately proved fatal for as they wrapped their tails about the spar ana swung free of the ropes they promptly slipped overheard and were lost. Thus did the future admiral eyl aence the building of that strategetic ability which later sent the Spanish squadron to the bottom
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

The pool match last evening be- tween teams from the American Pin company and the Berbecker x Row land Mfg company resulted in the de fead of the pin shop boys, 100 points to IL The latter players mislaid their bottle of 'Neryura" and lost their nerve in the fine work at the finish. Frank Senior refereed and Emmons scored
 There was no rehearsal of Under the Gaslight' last evening, but few of the members showing up.
 Mrs Louis Gates is very i'll at her home on Sheffield street
 Mrs Hill. who has been on the sick list is out again.
 A step ladder and dilapidated ice cream can dangles from the top of the big telegraph pole on the corner near the postoffice as the result of work perpetrated by q number of Halloween jokers. A wagon also decorates the roof of the knife shop office. There was plenty doin" last night about the village
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
GOSPEL OF HEALTH.

To De healthy is the natnral stata and disease is in nine cases out of tan our punishment for some indicretion oi excess.
 hvefy time We are i'll it is part of our remaining youth which we suuan- .sef. Every recovery. whether from headache or pneumonia. is accom- pllshed by q strenuous effort of vitality and IS. therefore, a waste of your can ital of life.
 therefore, don't let yourself be i'll
 The best plan to avoid illness is to live regularly, simply. with a frugal ny that stupid persons alone will deem painful or eccentric.
 Sleep eight hours in every twenty four
 Nentilate the rooms you work and sleep Tn. Very few people. even among those who think they are well up ID modern ideas. have any concep- i ton or What ventilation means. Even when my voice was the only thing I had II the world, I slept with nv windows wide open, summer and win ter, and never caught cold that way.
 Examine seriously into your list of social obligations, have the good sense to recognize that there is neither pleas ure nor profit in most of what you re- gard as essential i'll that line. and sim .plify your social life e-simplify it all you can
 Complicated living breeds worry. and worry is the main enemy of health and happiness-the one tiendish mi crobe that does more to destroy the health and happiness of mankind than any other.
 Make your home a pleasant place cheerful. but well within your means
 Drink nothing but water or milk especially drink lots of water. You never can drink too mach Of it.
 On the other hand remember that al cohol is poison which does untold dam age within you; that wine, beer, coffee and tea are poisons. too. Shnn all of them as you would diluted yitriol. Mainly About People.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
BUNKER HILL NOTES.

The sociable and dance given last evening by the members of the Pequot club in their club rooms was an un- qualified success. The night was an ideal one for the occasion and mary people were present. Another 1I:asquer- ade will soon be given by members of the club.
 MT and Mrs William Hitchcock at tended the wedding supper last even ing given in Oakyille by Mrs Hitch cocks sister, Mrs Charles Smith, in honor of her daughter, Mabel.
 Ground has been broken for another new house to be erected on Warren park.
 H. Jilson's new residence is nearly completed.
 The boys had their Halloween fun last evening. One man found his gate early this morning doing picket duty in Steele's brook on the flats.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
A Hoer Colony In Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Nov. IA num- Der of Hague bankers and other wealthy men of Holland are making arrangements to establish a colony of Boers and Holland Dutch ill Wyoming. A tract of 100000 acres has been se- cured in the valley of the Green river in Sweetwater county. southern Wyo- ming. Surveys have been made for q gigantic canal and irrigation system. and construction is to be commenced at once. The prospective settlers are now being brought over to do the work. Tests have been made which show that the soil is especially well adapted for beet sugar culture, and a large beet sugar factory will be estab- lished in the colony
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
WANTS PRESIDENCY.
Bartolome Maso Surpf ses Cubans
 With Manifesto.


 HAVANA, -,v, 1.-aeneral Barto- lome Maso has surprised Senor Tomas Estrada Palma and the latter's sup porters by coming 0ut with q mani festo declaring himself a candidate for the. presidency of Cuba. He makes a strong bid for the Autonomist, Spanish and negro votes.
 After declaring that he has been induced to enter the field of presiden- tial candidature in order to preserve the natiOnalisln and patriotism of the country" he says it is necessary to as- sociate with the new republic the Autonomist party. whose knowledge of the needs of the country is unde- niabIe and whose work for Cuba's welfare under Spanish rule was such as to establish it's leaders as men of sound judgment"
 -'The military government" he con tinues, ''has ignored this element, not considering it necessary. It is also de- sirable to associate i'll the work of forming the republic the colored race, which is an essential factor i'll our social existence and has proved an or derly element. even amid great suffer ing. We cannot abandon these heroes now by denying them participation in our political personality.
 We must have with us, too, the Spaniards, who are the nerve of our existence. The future of Cuba can not be to them a matter of indiffer- ence.
 1.-The Cubans today are a popular people. We have lost a lot of time during the intervention. The element around the military governor has for gotten the duty Of reconstruction. Where much might easily have been accomplished nothing has been done" Referring to tke Platt amendment, General Maso observes:
 Tt is obvious that absolute inde- pendence of government is not to be established. for the unavoidable de- mands of foreign policy must be satis- aed"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
canalboats Going to Manila.

NEW YORK, Nov -Four steam canalboats and fifteen consorts which have been plying between New York and Cleveland via the Erie canal and Lake Erie have been permanently withdrawn from the trade. They will be cut up and shipped to Hongkong. There they will be put together and proceed to Manila to do a general lighterage and interisland business. These boats have been purchased by the Philippines Transportation and Construction company, a corporation just organized under the laws of New Jersey. The work of cutting them up has been begun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
DoNTs IN FURNISHING.

Don't choose wallpapers before you have carefully studied the rooms in which they are to be put.
 Many people, when they go into a new house, make up their minds to certain colors or styles of wall decora- tion without considering at all whether they are appropriate. They may long for yellow drawing room, and when the walls are hung with bright daffodil colored paper, and the furniture is up- holstered in gold tapestry or yellow and white cretenne, they wonder that the effect is fearfully marish. They had not noticed taht the room faced south and that the large bay window let in floods of sunlight
 Don't put wallpaper of warm, bright cOloring in a south or west room, or a cool paper of subdued tone in a north or east room. For south and west rooms the best colors are greens and blues and in q room where there is plenty of sunshine white wallpaper of ten has q charming effect. For cold rooms facing north or east you can either have yellow wallpaper or any tone of red or pink.
 Don't have large patterned paper in a small room. For dining rooms and libraries the self colored ingrain papers are the most suitable. The surface being dull and rough. gives them a subdued effect For drawing rooms and bedrooms the plain tinted lining papers are the best
 Don't have freize or a dado in low pitched room; it seems to make II much lower than it really is- A pat termed ceiling paper has the same ef- feet; therefore in low rooms plain color washed or painted ceilings are preferable to any others.
 Don't have the woodwork of a room painted two colors. or even two shades of me color. One plain color is much more artistic As a rule white paint is far better than any other It can all ways be made to look fresh and clean if it is washed with soap and water. and will keep in good condition for many years if the final coat is of As pinwalrs ivory enamel. But when it does grow shabby it is very easy matter to give it one fresh coat if 1t is white. With colored paint there IS often great difficulty in matching the shade. The only other color which is universally useful for woodwork is brown. This can well be used for halls or dining rooms in tint of oak. mahogany or walnut.
 Don't put a cheap wall paper in bath room. It should be thick, san- ftary paper. highly glazed. and ought fo have a final coat of clear varnish when it is on the wall A thin, un- glazed paper peels off and gets quite discolored in few months with the steam arising from the hot water A washable distemper is excellent for eoloring the walls of bath rooms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Waterbury Man Before the Borough
 Court To-day.

Court To-day.
 The local High school eleven will go to Woodbury tomorrow, where they will play the High school eleven of that place.
 First division, A. o. H.. will meet tonight in Hibernian hall.
 Considerable interest is manifested in the football game to be played here tomorrow afternoon between the Films of Waterbury and the local town team. The Films are said to be strong aggregation, but nevertheless the local boys are confident of win ming.
 In the borough court this morning George Shove of Waterbury was charged with intoXication and breach of the peace Shove was arrested on Rubber avenue last night by Chief Schmidt He and another young man, who succeeded in making his escape. were in an intoxicated condition and were fast ruining the horse which they were driving when Shove was taken into custody by the chief. When brought before Judge Hungerford he pleaded guilty and was fined S1 and costs, the fine amounting to $9.25. It was paid and the prisoner was dis charged.
 On account of to-day being a holy day of obligation in the Roman Cath olic church there was no session of St f'rancis's parochial school
 Rubber City lodge. N E. o. F., meet tonight in Foresters' hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
rAN-ATa-A.ee,a CONGRESS.
.enlbers of the Press to Be. Admitted
 to inc Sessions.

.Pn1DerS Ot the EPe.sS 10 2S-
 tO the Sessions.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1.-The pan American conference has received from the Spanish colony at Buenos Ayres a cabtegram congratulating it oD the sentiments favorable to Spain ex- pressed by General Rafael Reyes, dele gate of Colombia, at the municipal ban. quet.
 The session which finally resulted in the admission of the members of tine press to the sessions of the pan-Amerl. can congress was very interesting. Tine first proposition submitted was that or Peru, whose delegates asked that as many of the press representatives as the hall would hold be admitted, theii number being left to the discretion o1 the president of the congress. This proposition was rejected by the votes of Chile Colombia, Uruguay, the Unit. cd States. t%exico, Brazil, Haiti, Guate- mala, Honduras, Salvador. Nicaragua and Costa Rica, twelve votes against seven.
 The next proposition, presented by Chile, differing slightly from that ot Peru, was taken up. It had been ex- pected that Peru and its allies would vote against Chile's proposition. which united to the votes of the delegates hos tile to the admission of the press in any form, would have defeated it, thus ex. ciuding newspaper representatives from the sessions. but Senor Alzamora, fo1 Peru, supported Chile's proposal, and it was adopted