davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

dishonest building inspector may cause the
destruction Of your property, yourself and your
family.
Out Of eighty-three tenements recently erect
ed. examination disclosed ffty-three built in v D.
lation Of the law requiring every window TO
open TO the outer air.
In one year Commissioner Brady reported
eleven thousand violations Of building laws
Only five hundred reached the courts.
First In cost. last in benefits. this is New
Yorlts position among the municipal govern
ments OF the worlC
Tammany has protected gambling houses and
other homes of vice. but has left the tenement
house unprotected.
New-York city government costs more than
the combined expense of thirteen cities next in
population. each of which has more all-round
improvements.
The present government is % per cent more
expensive than Mayor Strongs Contrast what
each has accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
DEMOCRATS INDORSE LOW.

The Henry Hamm Democratic Club held a meet
ing at it's clubhouse, No 50 Tompkins- Brook
lyn. Thursday night and indorsed the fusion
city and county tickets from top bottom by
unanimous vote, and pledged itself work for the
election of the fusion candidates. The club Is a
thriving organization that has heretofore always
stood by the Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
NOTES OLE THE CAMPAIGN.

The German American League of the XXIIId As
sAmblv District at its convention indorsed the can
didacv of Josiah T. Newcomb for member Of As
sembiy and John l.. Florence for member OF the
hoard of Aldermen from the XXIVth District also
John c. Klett for member of the Board OF Alder
men from the XXNth District.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
BoODY NOT DECIDED YET.

It reported st the general Fusion headquar-
ters yesterday that exMayor David A. Boody. OF
Brooklyn, had decided TO support Low. Mr. Boody
is Democrat. When Mr. Boody was seen last
night at his home in Brooklyn he said:
4 have made no announcement of my intentions
in this campaign may have something 10 say in
fINn or days.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
JAMES f. MARCH BUSY.

James f. Mareh, the Republican leader of the
With Assembly District made hoese to house
canvass of iis district yesterday, urging TO
register at ONCE. Mr. March predicts that Seth
Low Will be the citys next Mayor. He deplores
the fact that there Is no Italian the Fusion
county ticket
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

r,-ss~d with IL hardly TO thank for your
Kind information tired whole lot Of things before
wrote to you There gentleman told me about your
medicine how il had cured his wife thought wouiG
frv bottle Of II glad did for don't know what
would have il had not been for Dr. Perees Golden
Medical Discovery"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels
and liver
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
CROKER's sOJOURNs IN ENGLAND.

Full sheet posters just being put up on the lower
East Side are making trouble for Tammany cam
paigners They read follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

her punishments, ana uys-
pepsia or stomach "trouble "
is the invariable penalty Of
careless eating.
There is no other medicine
for diseases of the stomach
and allied organs of digestion
and nutrition which can conf
pare with DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures
these diseases perfectly and
permanently, and enables the
building up Of the whole body
into vigorous health
II took two bottles Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for stoni-
ach trouble, writes Clarence carnes,
Esq, of Tayiorstown. Louooun Co,
Va. rIt did me so much good that
/ didn't take any more. ] can eat
Il we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

quality of the food they
eat and in the manner
of It's consumption men
and women sin each
day against the laws Of
health. Those who
will not heed Natures
warnings cannot escape
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
JENKINS PREPARING FOR A RAINY DAY.
PROMOTING A PRIVATE SCHEME AGAINST
THE TIME OF CROKER ADVERSELY

Dr. William T. Jenkins. a brother-in-law of Rich
ard Croker and a member of the Health Board, is
now in Europe. He has been abroad for about six
weeks, and is not expected home until two weeks
hence While he is nominaly away vacation,
the messages received here from Europe indicate
that DR.. Jenkins is utilizing his time work up
interest in q new marine hospital scheme OF his
own. 1t Is said that DIR. Jenkins fears his
brother-n-law may not retain his power in this
city. and he is getting ready take up other work
in he is dropped from his present lucrative
post There discussion when DIR. Jen-
kins went away as to whether or not official
could draw while on extended vacation, but
the decision in his favor. ana he Is having Il
good time and his salary goes on while he is
oying himself and furthering his personal interests
DR.. Jenkinss organization Is to be known the
Merchant Marine Hospital Service. 1t is private
business affair afford medical service to foreign
merchantmen in the port OF New-York and other
ports.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
7 HI Law

Oh health has no uniformed guardians of its peace
If il had there would be arrests innumerable IN
every restaurant every day of the year. Both in
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

The Citizens Union lantern slide yesterday
received a fresh bunch of campaign squibs Some
OF them
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

: MUNICIPAL ANTHEM 1.-The following ''nu-
ricipal anthem turred in to the press bureau
at the aEu-Tammany headquarters yesterday:
Go back Dick and sit down
Wen have none of your mLs5ir' aroun',
Nor more from old WantageUs you'll beat.
Back to your dough-naL. youn have to sneak,
Go way back and SIT down.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
THE ROSS ON HIS THRONE.
WANTED CROKER DRIVEN OUT

hone that the result of the coming election VIII
he such as TO drive Mr.. Croker from the assumed
Iaadership forever. Had he really stayed out or
noitics as ne announced at one time. Mr.. Shee-
han would have put ticket that would have
heen inyincIbIe.-(Charles W. Dayton. in a state
ment al the Henry George headquarters on Octo-
harp 1907
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
>lZl5 &MUS
OF
1fP@R1 +

Manager McPhee expects to take the
Cincinnatis south after April 1.
Many of the great bicycle riders of a
few years ago are now engaged in fol
lowing the peaceful arts of trade.
George West. who died recently in
Chicago. was one of the most successful
drivers and trainers Of horses in the
world.
So far as outward appearances go the
new American Association has been
launched On the somewhat troublous
baseball sea.
Dan Stuart is trying TO arrange a
match between Jef.ries and Fitzsimmons.
TO be held at Carson City, New. rext
May or June
Manager Ell Hanlon receives more by
far for iuanag ing than any other man in
that capacity in the country. His sal
AIRY is S10.000
Tom Daily. OF the Brooklyns. IS the only
BAN player of Al Spaiding's around-the-
world baseball tourists OF 1888 who is
now in active service.
In the west basketball has been the
rage FOR some time. but they are trying
To improve the game with novel methods.
Some Of the teams have donned reiler
skates and have played the game with
so much dash and vim that the patrons
10 not care for any ether style.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

MANY DEAD IN a WRECK.
Chicago Limited Train ON the Erie
Road Berailed.

Chicago Limited Train ON the Erie
Road Beraiied.
While running at u high rate of speed
in an effort TO make up an hours time
the limited express, the west-bound New
York and Chicago flyer and fastest train
on the Erie road. left the track between
the small station of Amasa and Green
vile. Ten lives We're lost. The wreck
occurred in a deep cut near Amasa sta
ton. The engine, combination car, postal
car and coach left the track on a sharp
curve owing TO broken rail and were
turned over and demolished. Nine SOL
diers of the Tenth Infantry were in the
wreck. Three were killed, including the
sergeant in charge of the squad, and one
was badly injured. These soldiers were
new recruits on their way to San Fran
cisco to await the arrival OF the Tenth
infantry, which is under orders for SER
vice in the Philippines.
n heavy freight train ran into the rear
of the Cleveland express on the Pennsyl-
vania lines at pittsbur, r 'ossing and
both trains were wrecked. one passen-
ger was seriously injured. The Leigh
Valley milk and paper train from New
York was wrecked ut Green's Bridge.
y. J. The train was running sixty miles
an hour. and the engine and everyone of
the ten cars in the train left the rails.
None of the crew or passengers was in
jured.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
The Mother-in-Law.

The poets and punsters have often ma
ligncd her,
Her temper and actions they've thor
Oughly cussed!
With fun-driven heels they've ent favored
to grind her
Down into the depths of the ridicule
dust
The air has been hot with the jokes
they've fired AT her,
You'd think her the worst 'un the world
ever saw,
And never one has as yet deigned to
tlattcr
That feminine treasure, the mother-in-
law.
The angels would envy her ieet DISPOSE
ton,
A motherly smile ever clinss to her
face;
She's proud of the dignity of her posi-
ton;
Her temper but rarely gets Jared from
its base.
She thinks her dear 'son" is peach ripe
and mellow,
a pure earthly angel with never flaw,
And nine times in ten the afTectionatc
fellow
Is madly in love with his mother-in.
law.
Her visits are looked on as sunny GASES
To gladden. the dreary Oh desert of life
Her son-in-law thinks she possesses rare
graces,
And loves her for giving him such a
sweet wife.
The home is a drcamland of love when
she's in il.
No breezes of discord blow chilly anc
raw;
An hour in it's fight seems a bliss-ladcr
minute
When lit with the smiles Of the moth
er-in-law.
In sickness her voice so delightful!
soothing
OFT tempers the pangs OF the demon o.
pain;
Her hand when an Invalid brow SOFTLY
smoothing
Goods down the hot fire Of the fcverisl
brain
She's here and she's there where her ser
vice is wanted,
4 sweeter old angel the world neve
saw,
And glad is the home that is frequently
haunted
With the spirit 50 kind Of the mother
in-laW.
or course there are some that are tho.
oughbred tcrrors.
For there are exceptions TO every rule
| They see in their sons-in-law nothing bu
errors
And sr,.de them about on a plane witt
the mule.
/ Their eyes ever search for cause for
| r}unpus,
They're expert Of tongue and they'r
! uimhlc Of jaw.
/ But. though all the wits Of newspaper
| dom jump rs.
We're here 10 stand up FOR the mother
in-law!
! Denver Post.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13


Although the ve>>c, in which Alice
Dale left America for England was near
Is two weeks later than the one in which
Falkland aad Mildred Da,res took pas
sage. yet owing To its being better
Sailer. il arrived nearly as soon. 1t was
more than week after her arrival be
fore either they or lIarlcigh had the least
suspicion OF her being 40 London.
Mt~. Eliiston neither went abroad nor
entertained visitors. with one or two eX-
c2pi,ou* When She did 20 out she in
F1rao.y took Alice with hcy
An old, numbering carriage was. on
those occasions, usually brought into re-
QUESTION, but one day. Mrs FaiS,on be
ihS suddenly iudisposed a sedan was on
gagged Tor Alice. who, she insisted. should
visit aee friend, Mrs. Wade. though shJ
was obliged 10 remain at home herself
The cAlirmen who conveyed her wer,
instructed 10 80 Tor her early. 81 that
she world reach home before uightfall.
As tile evening had already set in
darA and gloomy Mrs wade sent on,
of her OWE servants, and provided torche
for each. Alice had never before. sine
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
- -
WILCOX is ASSAllEO.
Hawaiian Delegate Is Styled Big
amist and Traitor.

amist and Traitor.
Quite a sensation was created in the
congressional committee on privileges
and elections Friday by committee of
Hawaiians, who charged Robert w. Will
cox, the Hawaiian delegate in Congress.
with treason, and submitted several let
ters by him showing that he has been
giving aid and sympathy to Aguinaldo
and his insurgents in the Philippine ISL
ands. The following are sample extracts:
II am already made up my mind,'' he
says. ITO join with you in your country
against the Americans" Between Gen.
Aguinaldos determination and myself it
would DE very little chances left to the in
vaded army of the United States to con-
quer your country" Tell Gen. Aguinaido
l am already given my services for your
country" Il am thinking to go to the
Fiji opine Islands and give my assist
ance to Aguinaldo against the invaders
and hypocrited yankees. the carpet bag
ged politician Otis" 1T is my duty &C
fight against them and support the in5s-
pendence of the F'ilipinos." In fghssag
and destroying the United States :ailu-
ence in the East | would have glory and
honor and my work would be appreciat-
ed by the Filpinos. by the Chinese and
Japanese L Id Arabs. 1t is my great folly
to lose all these chances"
1t was also asserted that Wilcox was
found guilty of treason against Hawaii
in 1895 and sentenced to death, but the
penalty was committed to the payment OF
fine and imprisonment. Charges have
already been made against Wilcox for
bigamy. His first wife. an Italian prin-
cess, claims that there has never been a
legal separatica
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
woToRlA.s RESTING PLACE.
Sleeps by the Side of Her Husband a
Erogmore.


The remains of the late Queen of Great
Britain were laid at rest beside tie grave
Of the prince consort il the beautiful
mauso.eum which she built for the pur-
pose. The royal tomb is situated with
in the ground of Frogmore House, which
stands in Windsor Park. From the win
dows Of Windsor Castle the QG~en had
a fine view of the mausoleum and fire.
quently in summer time she used TO drive
TO Frogmore for breakfast or afternoon
Tea. The grounds in which the mauso-
laum stands are very ornamental and
Inany OF the trees were planted by the
Queens hands.
The inausoleum erected by Queen Vic
toria for her own remains and those OF
the prince consort is beautiful and cost
$1.0O0000. The interior is filed with
handsome Italian carvings, heroic sat.
ues, colored marbles, bronze ornamental
ton and mosaics, all in medieval fash.
ion. Years of loving supervision were
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
MORE TROOPS TO AFRICA.
British War Office Announces Vigorous
Move to Crush the Beers.

British War Office Announces Vigorous
Move to Crush the Beers.
I'm view of the recent Boer activity in
various directions" the British war office
announces. the government has decided,
in addition to the large forces recently
equipped locally in South Africa, TO re-
enforce Lord Kitchener by 10000 mount
ed troops beyond those already landed in
Cape Colony.
Recruiting for the Imperial Yeomanry
has proceeded so rapidly that it is an
ticipated 10000 will shortly be available.
Fhe South African mounted constabu-
larry. including those enlisted III the col
onies may he relied upon to extend IL
5000. and the new colonial contilgents
to replace those withdrawn will proba
bly, reach 5000 The remainder of the
force viii be made up of cavalry aud
mounted infantry from the home estab.
lishments."
The war office has notified the yeoman-
ry recruiting stations that it is desired
to enroll an additional 5000 yeoman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

1t took only ten minutes for Wilhelrnina
to share her throne with the man of her
choice and 10 give 10 the Dutch kingdom
a strong and manly co-sovereign.
But for the enthusiasm of the popu-
lace and the brilliance of the assem-
blage that gathered within the portals
of the church there was little to show
that this wedding was royal union.
There was u sincerity abcrt the whole
affair that is sometimes lacking upon
similar occasions. The happiness that
shone from the eyes OF both the queen
and the duke betokened that the mar
riage was union Of two lovers, not Il
state alliance for political convenience,
and to this may be attributed the unpre-
cedented spirit with which the home
loving Dutch celebrntsl the nuptlals.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

spent by the Queen in celebrating the
details. The sarcophagus of the prince
is richly carved. On the marble slab
containing the remains a marble efligy
of the prince reposes, By its side there
viii be placed an efligy of the Queen.
AT the head of the granite steps are
two bronze figures of angels guarding the
door, and nea, the portal is a fresco of
Christ breaking from the tomb. The
cruciiXion and the alteration are also the
subjects of fine frescoes. Among the
statues are those of David. Solomon,
Daniel and Isaiah. There is blue and
gold cupola, and the windows are of
stained glass.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

AGAINST THE HUMAN ROC.
Chicago 90 Punish Those Who Spit in
Public Places.

Chicago 20 Punish Those VINO spit IN
Public Places.
The Godzier anticipating ordinance
which became law in Chicago on Non
day prohibits splitting on sidewalks, T.
public conveyances and in public places.
such as theaters, halls and concert rooms.
In the health department the ordinance
is hailed With delight, because it is sale
that the bacillus of tuberculosis and pos
sibly pneumonia is carried through the
mir after the sputum is dried The meas
IRE originated in the health department..
1.-THE enforcement of such an ordinance
would prove of great benefit TO the pee.
pie of Chicago in the matter of health"
said Health Commissioner Reynolds. II
has been proved conclusively that the
bacillus of tuberculosis is carried through
the air from dried sputum. 1t is also
possible the germs of pneumonia are
wafted about in the same way. Whether
fines are inflicted or not the fact that the
ordinance is in force will focus The at
tcntion of the people TO the fact that
terrible diseases may be transmitted
through sputum and the evil will be con
siderably abated. With city ordinance
behind him the street car conductor can
suppress the street car hog who makes
life Disgusting for thousands of decent
citizens. Womens skirts sweep up the
sputum from the sidewalks and the street
cars. This dries on the skirts and a ter
riblc disease may be introduced into a
family ilr this way. If the ordinance is
observed there will be less need for doc.
tors than there is at the present time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
Il know nothing Of bird or cage" ca

II know nothing Of bird or cage" ca
swered the Jew.
"Why don't you speak to the purpose,
Dickf" said one of the Others. "One
would suppose you were bird fancicr.
Come to the point. and tell him that a
fair damsel in the guise of Puritan,
yet still more cunning than fair, while we
were waiting for the arrival Of the gem
tleman who was to give us directions
as to where we should carry her, stole
out Of the sedan
For which, as was not there, L am
not to he blamed" said Jeduthun.
She fed hither," said he who had been
called Dick
(which | could not pregent."
''She was seen to eu.er your shop"
at is easy to be mistaken so dark {
mig as this, but yon have your eyes,
and can look where You please
Ii needed only a slight search TO show
that there was no place of concealment
IN the shop.
Here's a door, said one.
Yes, and we viii see what is the 9TH
er side of IT," said Dick.
sit is a poor place" said the jew, "and
you will see no one there, save my maid
servant, who, having been abroad, re-
turned some few minutes before your ar
rival, and was doubtless mistaken by you
for the damsel you are in pursuit Of"
On opening the door, they saw, as they
had been told, only poor place, as far
AS could be judged by the dim lamp and
the light of few half-burnt brands in
the large, open fireplace. Near it sat the
maid servant, employed in repairing SONS
coarse garment
Are you satisfied with the search you
have made?" inquired the Jew.
mo, as you will some day find to your
SORROW" replied Skellum.
After they had withdrawn, few words
in suppressed tones passed between one
OF them and the person who had been
lettering near the door. Shortly after
ward, Gilbert Falkland entered. A quick,
almost imperceptible knitting of the
brOws, accompanied by compression of
the lips, equally slight and transient,
showed that either the jew did not care
to see him. or that some suspicion to his
disadvantage had entered his mind.
Il have come to make you an Offer"
said Falkland
II am ready to listen to it,"
Either give me one hundred pounds,
or deliver up TO my protection the young
lady who is somewhere concealed beneath
this roof"
IF you have lost a wife or sister and
it can be proved that she is beneath my
roof she shall not be withheld from her
natural protector"
And what If she be neither?"
I'm that case, even if there were dam
sci here, / wouldn't, against her WILL de-
liver her up
Give me the gold. then"
II already hold your bond for twice
the sum you just now named, which, were
| to tell you what | think, | should say
was of little value"
"a minute since, / gave you your
choice, either to deliver no the maiden
you have concealed, or give me one hun
dred pounds. give it to you no longer,
for. on second thought, a day or two will
place her where l can try the sdue game
over l have tried tonight which l shall
take care sha'n't be a losing one; and the
better to insure success, those employed
must be literally rewarded which can't
be done with an empty purse. You see.
therefore, that I must have the money"
ITO be contnued)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
The Keepers Program.

The professor, according to London
newspaper, had taken a few of his pu-
pills to the Zoo. While the lions were
being fed he remarked TO the keeper.
with a view TO his pupils instruction
at first hand:
''If one of these gigantic and fero-
cious carnivora should contrive to
emancipate itself and should hurl its
prodigious strength into our midst.
what steps would you take?"
.Bloomin long uns, sir" said the man:
whereat the boys Uttered.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
WEDDING OF A QUEEN.
wiihelmina of Holland aud Duke
Henry Are Married.

In The Hague. before the altar of
the Groote Kerke at noon Thursday, Hol-
lands girl queen looked up into the eyes
of Duke Henry of Meeklenburg- Schwer-
in and vowed TO love. honor ard obey
him as long US she lives. The troth OF
the royal lovers was plighted in the pres
enee OF a radiant assemblage of princes,
ENJOYS, soldiers aud statesmen and the
whole encourage of Wilhelmina's court.
1t was not an elaborate ceremonial. Old
Pastor Van der Viler read the same lines
that unite the hnmblest of the queen S
subjects, the young couple made the same
VOWS, and at the end the prince EMBODIED
his queen in his arms and kissed her.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13
Bewsre of OIutmrnts for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they viii do Is tenfold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by Il. J. Cheney T. Co.. Tole-
do. o., contains no mercury. and Is taken inter-
cous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t il
taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
4. j. Cheney g. Co. Testimonials free.
kI-Sold by Druggists. price 75c. pcr botrs q
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-13

An IrjShman has summed IN the
meteorological wear of the Emerald
Isle as follows;
Dirty days hath September.
April. Iune and November
From January mp 10 May
The rain il raincth every day.
All the rest have thirty-onC
Without a blessed sieam Of sun,
And il any Of them had two-and-thirty
They'd bee just rs wet and twice as dirty,
Riches without charity are nothing
worth. They are blessings only to him
who makes them a blessing to others.
Fielding.