davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-15

klein przepalania piec6w. w miesz-
kaniach nalezy utrzymywac tenn.
perature umiarkowana.
Poniewaz panuje gryps, radzi
komisarz osobom zaziebionym po'
zostawac W domu lezec przez pare
dni W f6zku. Grypa jest szczeg6l-
niej niebezpieczna dla osob, ktore
ukohczyfy 40 lat wieku.
W zeszfym tygodniu byfo 55l
wypadk6w smierci, a urodzifo sig
dzieci tylko 46l.
Ma ospe zapadaja wyiacznie oso-
by, kt6re ME miafy szczepionej
ospy.
Szef policyi kazat swym podwfa-
dnym przestrzegac, azeby W salu.
mach ME grywano W pokra.
Continental Packing Company,
ma ktoreJ gruncie znaleziono rury
wodociagowe, o kt6rych ME vie.
dziaf zarzad wodociag6w, zapfacifa
dobrowolnie $4,000 tytufem od-
szkodowania miastu.
Wtasciciele domow uiszczaja o.
becnie naleznose "a wode.
ZfOdziejka.
Do pani S. ERGO pm. Is N. Peo-
ria ulicy przybyta zebraczka Annie
Large i opowiadaia jej o SVEN o.
kropnem pofozeniu, kt6re ia Emu
sza do szukania pomocy obcych.
Pani ERGO slucha}a re wsp6fczu-
ciem slow zebraczki, gdy dziecko
jej zaczefo kwilic W drugim poko:
ju, zostawifa ,,nieszczesliws" W
kuchni i udaia sic do dziecka,
chcac je uspokoic. Gdy wr6cifa,
ME zastafa juz zebraczki. q MIA ra-
zem zginaf szal wartosci $25, kt6ry
znlleziono W lombardzie, zastawio-
ny "a 5 dolar6w. Zfodziejke are
sztowano.
Anton Jeska.
Pred kilku tygodniami zjawif
sic W Chicago elegancki i bardzo
mify Czech nazwiskiem Anton Je-
ska. Przyjemny W rozmowie, u
brany podlug ostatniej mody, miaf
przystep do wszystkich czeskich
dom6w. Frank Sirvelko zpn. o27
Ashland ave. czuf sic ma razie bar.
dzo dumnym, gdy Jeska raczyi
przestqpic prog jego mieszkania.
Sirvelko daf W Sobote znac policyi,
re zgineiy mu domu pierscionki
i inne kosztownosci. Podobne ra-
porta skiadali inni Czesi. Areszto-
wano Jeske i wypuszczono go ma
razie ma wolnosc "a kaucya. Gdy
wczoraj wywofano jego sprawe, po-
kazaio sic, re elegancki i bardzo
mily ananas uciekf "a dziesiata
granice, ME chcac dostac sic do
kozy "a zfodziejstwo.
Napadniety przez rabusi6w.
Gdy Tomasz Dunczewski pre-.
chodzif sic wieczorem W Niedziele
pred wfasnym domem pm. $50 Di.
xon ST., przystapiio do niego dw6ch
miodych drabow. Jeden mich ude-
rzyf Dunczewskiego W kark, a dru-
gi przyfozyf mu lufe rewolweru do
skroni. Drabi przeszukali swej
oferze kieszenie i zabrali, co W
Mich byfo. Pieniedzy miaf przy
sobie Dunczewski zaledwie kilka
cent6w. Policya ma stacyi przy
Rawson st. zostaia o wypadku tym
The leader., 1901-05-22
The Biggest Shin.

The launching few days ago of the
Celtic of the White Star Line at the
shipyards of Harland Il Wolfe, Belfast,
Ireland, marks the limit of the size
of ships constructed up to date.
The largest ships that have hitherto
sailed the seas have been: the Great
Eastern, of course, with a dispace
ment of 1913 tons; the Paris (Ameri-
can Navigation Company, lO,oOO tons;
the Campania, 1880 tons; the
Deutschland, 1880 tons; and the
Oceanic with displacement of II ,274
tons. 1t might also be mentioned that
the Italian battleship, Lepanto, has a
displacement of about 1920 tons,
while considerable number of other
battleships displace about 14,9O0 tons.
But greater than all of these is the
Celtic greater even than the Great
Eastern herself; for the ordinary dis
placement of the Celtic is 20,SSO tons;
while, when she is sunk to her full
draft of 80 feet, 6 inches, her diSplace-
ment is 81, 700 tons.
Neither the Celtic nor her elder sis
ter, the Oceanic, was specially made
for speed; aud while they will take
nearly day longer to cross the Allan
tic than the fliers like the Lucania
and the Deutschland, they will have
such roomy comforts, in addition to
other luxurious accommodations, for
passengers, and be so absolutely free
from pitching and rolling, that they
will enjoy the greatest popularity.
The Oceanic has already become one
of the most popular vessels on the
Atlantic in spite of her comparative
Slowness.
The Celtic has been constructed to
carry in addition to an immense general
cargo, 1853 passengers and crew of
335- altogether 1894 souls, who would
make good sized town of themselves.
The size, not the speed, of liners is
evidently going to be the "bone" of
emulation among shipbuilding compa-
nies for some time to come. We have
two freighters now building at New
London, Conn, which, when loaded to
their full capacity, will have maxi
mnm displacement of 5000 tous.-
Times Democrat.
The leader., 1901-05-22
Gen. wheeler on Work.

A few nights ago Gen. Joe Wheeler
delivered lecture in New York at the
Squirrel Inn, on the Bowery, in which
he gave the boys Of that somewhat
celebrated district some sound advice,
and which the young men elsewhere
might heed with profit. Among other
things Gen. Wheeler said:
During all my life I have had re-
quests from young men for letters
which would help them to get situa-
tions. always say to them: Go to
the place of business where you want
to get work and tell the proprietor that
you have come to make your fortune
and are willing to work hard for it,
and that If be will give you trial, you
will come without pay for a month.
after you have gotten a place. be al
ways willing and ready to work. To do
that you must not go to the theater.
You must go to bed early and get up
early, so as to be at your place of busi
ness minutes before you have to.
Then, when you are told to do some
thing, do it and come back so quickly
that they don't know you've gone. In
a year you will be debating salaries,
and not they.
"In the past few years business con-
ditions have undergone great change.
These big combinations have been Gre
ated, and, while some people believe
they have done a great deal Of harm,
my advice to young men is to adapt
themselves to conditions as they find
them, and not to try to change them;
because they can't do it,
II meet every night man who nine
teen years ago had no better chance
than any man in the hall. He had
place at IS a week in the Homestead
Iron Works. There he did his duty to
the best of his power, and every time
man was wanted for a place little
better than the one he held, he seemed
to be the man selected. In that nine
teen years he has climbed up, till now
he controls corporation with capital
of 81 ,10O,OOO,OO0, a sum as great as our
country spent in the first forty years
of its existence,
IL learned from this man, Mr.. Schwab,
| that he had never used any tobacco in
| his life. The other night | said to him:
I've been told that in these big corpor-
ations, all other things being equal, that
a man is preferred for promotion who
neither drinks nor smokes
"'That is my invariable rule with
the 100000 or 100000 men | employ
said he. If two men areequal other
wise, the one who doesn't drink or
smoke is the nose valuable.
There never was an instance on
earth of man working himself to death.
It's the most harmless dissipation a
man can 90 into"
Gen. Wheeler went on to say that
many man killed himself by whisky
and tobacco whose death was ascribed
by the doctors to overwork.
mo man can succeed" he earnestly
declared, "in following frivolity in
stead of duty"
Gen. Wheeler, who has been in poll
tics for many years, and who has won
distinction as soldier in three wars,
is withal a good business man, who
knows and who has fully illustrated
the value of industry, energy, applica
tion and abstenious habits, his words
therefore on the subject will be well
worth reading Clarion Ledger.
The leader., 1901-05-22
THE MOSQUITO AND FEVER.
DIR. HarraIsOn Advocates the
New Theory.

DIR. III. III. HARRISON, of Vicksburg, a
member of the board of health, and
who holds high rank as one of the
best yellow fever experts in the South,
read a paper before the meeting of
the Mississippi Medical Association
last night in which he expressed belief
in the theory advanced short time
ago that yellow fever is transmitted
by mosquitoes.
DR.. HARRISON gave an exhaustive re-
view of the many theories that have
been advanced concerning the trans
mission of yellow fever during the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,
and commented at considerable length
on the report of the commission re-
Gently sent to Cuba to investigate the
subject, and the report of which
brought out the mosquito transmits
sion theory. DR.. Haralson concludes
his paper as follows:
THE experiments, supported as they
are by observation of physicians in the
past, establish two great truths be-
yOnd controversy:
'lst. Yellow fever is transmitted
by the mosquito, cnlex fasciatus.
''2nd. Yellew fever is not transmit
ted by bedding, clothing, articles of
merchandise, etc, which may have
been exposed to yellow fever patients
and in localities where yellow fever
prevails. There may be other ways
than the one mentioned by the com
mission, in which the disease may be
transmitted, but surely the profession
will accept the results of these exper-
iments as incontrovertibly settling the
question of its transmission affirma-
lively as to the mosquito and negative
ly as to fomites.
81 do not propose to discuss the re
suits that will follow this great dis
covery, but it marks an era of sani-
tary science unequalled by any in its
history. Emancipating, as it does, the
commerce of the South from its great
est and most blighting curse, it's value
to it is beyond the computation of
man. For solving this mystery that
has baffied the skill and combined in
telligence of the world for two centu-
ries or more, the country owes to Reed
and his coworkers debt of gratitude
it can never repay. 1t is pre-eminent-
ly of more Importance than any scien-
tific discovery since Edward Jenner
made known to the world the fact of
his discovery for the prevention of
smallpox"
Brief talks with prominent members
Of the association reveals the fact that
the mosquito theory is very generally
accepted by the medical profession III
Mississippi, and it would therefore
seem that quarantines to prevent the
spread of yellow fever is thing
Of the past.-CldrionL Ledger.
The leader., 1901-05-22
sGROFULA And ITS AWFUL HORRORS
JOhnStOn'S SarSapariIIa
QUART BOTTLES.
A MOST WONDERFUL CURE.

Mrs. ThaIkfu yllaee
venerable
the Hebron
Michigan
faculties exceilenty y9
mind full of her
of re
,ia
SiRSAPARILLA a epdencx use OF
terribly destructive pre-
lives thousands and marking
of Transmitted to yrpe,on
family form make
mer or
Speaking Of her Mrs Hurd II
with bad skin disease My limbs would
dscharging yellow matter My began
urshty Ny body erup
My greatly infamed
at frequent intervals and nv ears
in miserable condition had
mendd and doctor after doctor had
the state told must die a
beginning length told
MS famous sarsapara tried bottle than anu
thng else as had no faith in it, and greatly
began to grow better You be
healed all the disappeared per %
and have never troubled with
OF 80 years not but
since then and firmly believe that JONSTONS @
greatest blood purifier and the best medicine
and as spring medicine This remarkably lady did
life was saved BY JOHNSTONS SARSAPARILLA" 'e my
SOLD BY PRICE 4 WATSON, BROOKHAvEN
The leader., 1901-05-22

further than Brookhaven to replenish
their stock, which they sell at retail
prices as cheaply as can be bought
anywhere.
But we must close this article lest
the editor come home waving his
shooting stick" in threatening man
ner. J. A. s.
The leader., 1901-05-22

II have been suffering from dyspep-
sia for the past twenty years and have
been unable after trying all prepara-
tions and physicians to get any relief
After taking one bottle of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure | found relief and am now
in better health than | have been for
twenty years. / cannot praise Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure too highly" Thus
writes Mrs. G. w. Roberts, North
Greek, Ark. G. f. Grafton Drug Co.
The leader., 1901-05-22
Where Our canarie. Are Raised.

The Ladies' Home Journal has com.
missioned Ida Shaper Hoxie, the well.
known author, to go to the German Harz
Mountains and write Of the raising
and training Of canary birds. She will
proceed to St. Andreasburg. "The
Singing Village of Germany" where
Co,000 cauariss are reared every year,
and spend some time in the home OF
ono Of the most successful breeders OF
these peerless singers, gathering mate
rial for the article.
The leader., 1901-05-22

Biliousness is condition character
lied by disturbance of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitated,
the liver torpid, the bowels constipa-
ted. There is loathing of food, pains
in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue
and vomiting, first of the undigested
or partly digested food and then of
bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets allay the disturbances of
the stomach and create healthy sp-
petite. They also tone up the liver to
a healthy action and regulate the bow
els. Try them and you are certain to
be much pleased with the result. For
sale by @. f. Grafton Drug Co.
The leader., 1901-05-22

The old threadbare plea that people
do not read advertisements has been
disproved thousand times. They do
read them every week aud profit by
them, too. The local paper is read
each week from start to finish, by the
farmers and others who are buyers in
the local markets. They soon learn to
look for the advertisements of the
various houses, especially if the adver-
tiser is up to date and changes his ad
every two or three weeks. A person
can always invent an excuse when they
don't want to do a thing. Exchange.
The leader., 1901-05-22
TROUBLE AT THE STATE UNI

The action of the faculty of the State
University in expelling John w.
Robertson, editor Of the University
Magazine, for writing and publishing
an article which appeared in the May
number Of that periodical, and then
denying petition signed by 50 stu
dents, endorsing Robertson's senti-
ments and asking for his re-instate-
ment, was wise and commendable in
the highest degree. II dancing at
commencements, running over the
country playing ball with rival ball
teams in this and other States and the
usual concomitaDts of these things
have become the chief corner stone of
this proud and honored institution of
learning, as young Robertson and his
fellows seem to think, it we're well that
the University lose its prestige and
close It's doors at once, the sooner the
better.
Not long ago we heard one of the
most prominent citizens OF Mlssls-
sippi, man not conspicuous for either
his religious predictions or his strong
moral vent, say that he had sent one
son to the State University, but that SO
stong had become the demoralizing in
fuences to which student is subject
ed there, no amount of money could in
duGe him ever to send another if he
had hundred boys to educate. 1t is
suggested to young Editor Robertson
and his hackers that this sort OF thing
may be hurting the University also.
Since tho insubordinate University
students have appealed their case to
the public sentiment of the State, THE
LEADER wishes to place itself on record
now as standing firmly on the side OF
Chancellor Fulton and the faculty.
The leader., 1901-05-22

While referring TO the evils that
Brookhaven, like other places, is heir
to, such as blind tigerism and gamb-
ling, we pause to remark that murder
itself is not more a crime than the
slanderous tongue that strikes with
its poisonous fangs the character of
man or woman.
''ile who steals my purse steals trash;
But he who dlches from me my good name
Takes that which doth not him enrich
And makes me poor indeed"
The leader., 1901-05-22
A SPLENDID OFFER.
The Leader and The Home and
Farm One Year for 81 80.

The LEADER is anxious to swell its
subscription list as much as possible
during the present business season,
and though the price of paper and all
other printing materials has been
raised by the trust, we have decided to
make the above liberal offer. In other
words, for our regular subscription
price, we propose to give TIE LEADER
one year and throw in The HOME AND
FARM II months as a premium, "free
gratis for nothing"
OPEN TO ALL.
Until withdrawn, this offer is open
to all new subscribers and to all old
ones who renew and pay one years
subscription in advance.
THE LEADER is generally recognized
as the best newspaper published in
Lincoln county, because it contains the
most home and county news, and rs not
too timid to express its opinion on
matters of current interest; while The
Home and Farm is one of the very best
farm and fireside papers published in
the United States. Don't miss the op-
portunity of getting this splendid com
bination for SlJO
BIT. HOBBS, Publisher.
The leader., 1901-05-22
b. T. HOBBS, Publisher
II YOU But KNEW.


II you but knew
The shadow you have brought into
My life. the burning tears and pain,
The bitter loneliness and strain.
/ hardly think. so cold, austere,
so needlessly severe,
You'd wound me as you do
II you but knew.
II you hut knew
The golden dreams OF loves b light hue
You took from all the days Of mine
Days that at best knew small sunshine
You would not be so needless, quite,
OF ruthless sting and slight
so prodigal with rue
II you only knew.
When years have run,
And life with all its sorrow done;
When God shall ask why. to my heart,
Fond. true, you gave such stab and smart,
I'll plead to Him In Mary's name,
TO chide you not nor blame;
You did not-dd not know
! loved you 50.
-KathleeR KasanG0L. for The Tjmes- Dcmocrdt.
The leader., 1901-05-22

Skin affections will readily disappear
by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Look out for counterfeits. II you get
DeWitt's you will get good results. 1t
is the quick and positive cure for piles.
G.. +. Grafton Drug Co.
The leader., 1901-05-22
Sinking
Spells,

fainting, smothering, palpita-
ton, pain in left side, shortness
of breath, irregular or intermit-
tent pulse and retarded circula-
ton all come from weak or
defective heart. Overcome
these faults by building up the
heart-muscles and making the
heart-nerves strong and vigor-
Gus. DIR. Miles Heart Cure
is the remedy to use. 1t is
the best.
"Valvular heart trouble caused
many fainting and sinking spells
and the sluggish circulation
caused suffering worse than
death. The first bottle of DIR.
Miles Heart Cure broiSht relief,
and half-dozen more brought
me back to health"
MRS. A. A. STOWE, San Jose, Cal.
The leader., 1901-05-22

The LEADER is prepared to print
Confederate Veteran badges for the
Memphis Reunion on short notice.
The leader., 1901-05-22
Vigor Of Men
EASILY, QUICKLY AND PER.
MANENTLY CURED.
MAGNETIC NERVlNE,,,

is sold with written guarantee to cure Insom
mia, Fits. ID zzineSs, Hysteria, Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses, Failing Memory
the result of Over-work, Worry, Sickness, Er.
rors Of Youth or Oyer-indulgence. Price 81, G
boxes So. BY mail in plain package to any ad
dress on receipt of price. Sold only by Price &
Watson, Druggists, BroOkhaven Miss.
The leader., 1901-05-22

You are much more liable to disease
when your liver and bowels do not act
properly. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers remove the cause of disease. c. e.
Grafton Drug Co.
The leader., 1901-05-22

---SSeS-
This hotel has just been enlarged
and renovated. An electric passenger
elevator has been placed in the build
ing, as well as other improvements
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN.
The leader., 1901-05-22
DR.. Miles
Heart Gore

is a heart and blood tonic of
unequaled power and never
fails to benefit if taken in time.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhars. Ind
The leader., 1901-05-22
HOTEL DENECHAUD,

Corner CarondeIet and Perdido Sts.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09
FASHION AND
THE FIGURE

There are perhaps not such frequent
changes of fashion in the matter of the
human form divine as N the modes Of
dressing it, but even the Victorian era
has seen considerable variations in the
idea of feminine beauty, says the Pals
Messenger. Mr.. John Collier in a wise
and witty lecture delivered the other
evening at the London Institution, dis
cussed these varying ideals. He re-
minded US of the familiar early yicto-
rian lady, who was quite unlike any hu-
man being that ever liyed-and was, in
deed, simply what, the early Victorian
wanted to look like. If we take Dickens
as representing those days we find his
young ladies were usually small in stat
ure, with black eyes, arch smiles, and
SO forth.
Du Maurier introduced the opposite
type-a type also familiar in William
Blacks novels-the stately beauty,
strong and healthy, and not without
some athletic ambitions Mr.. Collier
thinks these varying ideals are not mere
ly of theoretical interest, but have a
practical bearing as well. Every one
tries to. become like the fashionable
ideal. Certainly tall girls seem to be far
more common nowadays than formerly.
Can it be that the setting of the fashion
by the artist, and the conscious emula-
ton of womankind, have actually had
some appreciable result, and that women
have, indeed. by taking thought, added
a cubit or SO to their stature?
Mr.. Collier tells us that the power Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09

events in Paris during late years, the
following description is CLEANED:
A confidential invitation is issued as
follows: Madame Tor Mademoiselle),
you are expressly invited to show your
self at the first masked ball OF the opera
of the season of 1901, two admission
tickets for which are herewith Enclosed.
AS you will see by the accompanying
program, twenty-five prizes, ranging in
value from $500 francs to 100 francs,
are to be awarded, by a popular vote
of all the gentlemen, to the twenty five
most successful costumes, of the fol-
lowing classes: fa) to the most beau
tiful costumes, tb) the most original,
and (c) the most feminine. Important
innovations have been instituted for
this ball. Spacious dressing rooms for
ladies, furnished with toilet luxuries,
are put at the disposition of the invited.
Carriages will be sent for the invites
who signify their desire to have them.
The list of free admissions for costumes
has been scrupulously reviewed. A
printed suggestion, in the interest of
old-time gayety, will be handed to the
gentlemen with their tickets. It will
request them to take part in the dane
ing
1t is something after this fashion that
confidential letter has been worded,
to be inclosed with each one of 1000 in
vitations to the more desirable ele-
ment." Actresses, singers, dancers,
great and small, but all of them pretty;
young ladies of Montmartre and the
Quarter d Europe, the better feminine
clientele of the Casino, the Folies-Ber-