davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

Secretary. Gage has not added in the least to his popularity, says 9 Wash ington correspondent, by the expres- sion of his views to the bankers at Milwaukee. Whatever the republican party leaders may think on the subject of the retirement of the greenbacks, they are not prepared to defend any such issue before the country and they are annoyed with the secretary of the treasury for having given ut teranee to such views while still a member of the presidents cabinet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
YELLOW FEVER INSTITUTE.
Surgeon General Wyman Proposes to Establish Hospital for the Spe-
 ciaI Study of Disease.

The New York Medical Journal, oi contains in its. last issue letter writ ten by Surgeon General Walter Wyman to the secretary of the treasury re- garding the marine hospital service s yellow fever institute. In his letter Surgeon General Wyman says in part:
 "I have prepared and submit here with plan for the organization of a yellow fever institute in the United States marine hospital service, whose object will be to collect all facts con- corning yellow fever, to designate the specific lines of vestiga ton to be made, and to make the investigation The members of this institute are to be the medical officers of the United States marine hospital service and others specially qualified.' They will be assigned for duty to one of four sec tions, each section having special list for consideration.
 At present the service work on yell low fever is being conducted by linn ited number of officers working on more or less independent lines. The institute provides for observation and experiment by large number of work CTS in accordance with a general sys- tem-in fact, organizing and coordinat- ing the work that has been going on and which is to be done"
 The institute proposes to investigate the transmission of the disease by the mosquito.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
POLITICS AND LOVE.
Closely Mixed Up in the ROckefel-
 ler-Aldrich Engagement.
Remarkable History of the Man Whose DauEhter Is to Wed the Young MilIi szlaire - Began
 Life as n Grocer.

The son of the richest man in the United States is. to marry the daugh- ter of the most influential man in the American congress. This is the impor- tant phase, from Washington stand point, of the announcement of the contract to marry by John D. Rocke- feller's son John and Senator Aldrich's daughter, Miss Abby. The announce ment may be considered as political news or business information--cer tainly it is not social intelligence. Neither the Rockefellers nor the Ald- riches care for the conventional di- versions of society.
 In many respects, says the Cincin- nati Commercial Tribune, Aldrich is the most influential man in public service. His position assists in estab- fishing the general proposition that the strongest men in congress are not lawyers. They are business men. As a grocer he began life. He became a wholesale grocer, and was not wholly successful. Taking dip into local politics, he landed in the common coun- cil of the Rhode Island town of Prov idence. His promotion was gradual up to the state legislature, to the low CT house of congress and to the United States senate.
 He has become the executive leader of the senate. He is member of that silent governing group of United States senators of which McMillan, Platt (Conn.) Allison and Frye are members. He does things for those who decree what is to be done. No speeches come from him, and public statements he rarely makes; but his silent force never relents. With joyful enthusiasm he told Senator Hanna that he would. support the shipping subsidy bill, but he proceeded to kill
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite a while without. relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles Gf it he is almost entirely cured.-Georg R. Mcdonald, Man, Logan county, w. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been ef- fected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as T cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
CHILDREN LIVE IN CAVE.
Peculiar Case of Four Little Ones al Chicago Who Found Home
 Life UnconGeniaI.

Living under a sidewalk by oneself ' is better than living a home with a father and stepmother who abuse you. This is what Bertha and Henry Wild told Judge Tuthill in the juvenile court at Chicago the other day. Bertha and Henry are 12 and 10 years old, respect ively, and they spoke for their brother and sister, Karl and Carrie, who are still younger. They failed to convince the judge, however, and were sent back to their fathers home at 259 North Hoyne avenue.
 The father, Ernest Wild, is an iron molder. The children said they were mistreated by him and their step mother, so Bertha and Henry ran away from home month ago and estab- ished themselves in hole scooped out beneath the wooden sidewalk at Chi cago avenue and Leavitt streets. Thes didn't camp out; they set up house keeping. In one corner of the cave when the children were disc2vered stood rusty iron stove, on which Der tha had done her best to cook meals From wooden pegs driven into ths earth walls of the queer home huns towels, wash basins, a few garments. and other household articles. A com plete set of cooking utensils com pieted the outfit.
 A week after the older children ra1 away Karl and Carrie followed then to the new home. Dead leaves, gath cred from the grass plats of the neigh borhood, made comfortable beds for the stowaways. For some time the parents had no idea where the chil- dren had gone to. The neighbors dis covered the home under their feet and notified the police. When Probation Officer Phelan entered the cave at one o'clock on the morning of September 27 the four runaways were sound asleep on their beds of leaves.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

James Mitchell of Arkansas was in Washington recently and expressed Jones would be reelected. He said: ''The people of Arkansas are in favor of Senator Jones for two reasons; he is recognized as a worker in congress, and he can be depended upon to look out for the interests of his own state" MT Mitchell spoke in complimentary terms of ex-Governor Clarke, but is sure that Senator Jones will be elect ed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1901.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy Frank ". Hackett has asked to be re lieved. and it is stated that Judge Charles H. Darling of Bennington, Vt, will be his successor. There is a ru- nor about that MT Hackett was to be made the scapegoat for the bureau of navigation. and that he refused to submit and resigned. I can find no confirmation of the report, however, and simply state it for what it is worth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
TYPICAL SOUTH AFRICAN STORE

o. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays River, Cape Colony, conducts a. store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the pro- verbal needle to an anchor" This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the near- est town. MT Larson says: q im favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Cham berlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctors advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the pop ulation is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Reme- dy. This must surely be a record. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
Living Like q saxnGe.

Civilized people will be shocked at the advice of an English physician to a wealthy patient to live like saw age to be cured. Savages, it may be recalled, do not belong to clubs, have no stock exchanges, know nothing of trust and trade combinations, run no political campaign and so reserve some vitality and nerve force for purely living purposes.-Baltimore American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
HEARD IN PASSING

It used to be the cities that were overcrowded. Now it is beginning to be the suburbs.
 Sir Thomas has adopted the motto of Columbus and will Sail on, sail on and oni''
 The head of the steel strikers is now able to explain how 1t feels to butt against a billion dollars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
FOR SALE.

No 20 Washington street, tie rent of which is $645.50 per year; $5,000 will take it. Look at the beautiful place on Pleasant street, also High street. A place with all Improvements; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge wood; that place on Waterville street is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer. The place on Belleview avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Lots of houses and lots every. where. Call at
 D. H. TIERNEY. Real Estate. Insurance and Bond Office
 1e7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
Wenknesa.

The man who has too much regard for the feelings of his neighbors would undoubtedly get mad if he knew what the aforesaid neighbors thought of his Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
She CnuIdn,f.

Father-Then, l have but one more question to put to you. Have you seen my daughter play golf?
 Lover-I have, sir; but I love her still. -Brooklyn Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
HAWAIIAN FAIR
Is CONSIDERED
AgrlcuituriSts Will Ask fine IsIaad
Legislature to
Help.

The Hawaiian Agricultural Society
met last night at the High school, an
attendance of about thirty being pres
sent to discuss the question of an agri-
cultural fair. On account of the alb
ssence OF Secretary Higgins, with the
soooks of the society, not much business
could be transacted but it was definite
ly determined upon that the fair should
be given.
/ president Allan Herbert acted as
( chairman OF the meeting. The subject
OF the fair was roundly discussed and
various ways and means for the finan-
clal arrangement of the event were
considered. A committee was finally
appointed to agitate the matter and
rally the interest of members. This
committee will probably take steps to
secure an appropriation from the Leg
lslature. They are TO report at a
meeting to be held on the evening of
Friday, March %. This committee con-
slsts of Edgar Wood, j. w Gilmore.
Prof. Sedgwick, Miss Pope and Miss
Adams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
PEARL HARBOR
DREDGING BID
How the Rios Loss Changed a
Contractors
Bid.

A letter to a member of the Adver-
tiser staff contains this general infor-
nation:
Sam Henery is still in Honolulu, |
guess. There was one fortunate thing
about the sinking of the Rio Janeiro
in Golden Gate, and that is this: Hen
cry wrote letter to w. r. Clark his
partner advising him to make a GER
tain bid for dredging a channel at
Pearl Harbor. The letter was probably
lost. Anyway Clark submitted a bid
amounting to 100000. and 1t Will prob
ably be accepted by the government
Had he received Henerys letter he
would have bid about $4,000 less Hop
ing to hear from you soon, l am, sin
cerely yours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
a QUICK THING.
canaan Victor Takes a Drink and
Dies.

''~an Victor Takes Drink ana
Dies.
"'4.ew Victor, a native of France. 90
.''s OF age and employed an the bark
Flint died suddenly yesterday
smng.
diseased was unloading for an hour
50 and left his work to get drink
,'.meai and water, a supply of which
q e, made for the men.
s-5A next seen, he was lying in the
aslie near his bunk dead.
-.., gr had not complained of feeling
4, G ana had drank nothing. He had
n. ashore since the vessel got into
!, deputy Sheriff made an examina-
N. VI ihe dead mans bunk but found
ID aug which would cast any light on
~Fgge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
Notes of Sport.

,-7Ie viii be polo practice at Moan
:, 'lls afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
uas been arranged to hold the big
"a. 'auon football smoker next We'd
y, evening in the Waverley CLUB.
S., e Myrtles' new pair oar shell mas
nay. 'ahen off the Paul Isenberg and
~" IN the clubs boathouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
Latest Novelties
Lawns q nd Percales

AT 10 CENTS A YARD. FIFTY PIECES IN VAR
TERMS AND WIDTHS HAVE BEEN REDUCED AND
BARGAINS. STRIPED PATTERNS ARE ESPECIAL
REPRESENTED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
[. II. Davies s Company, Ltd.
Pine Cloth

- STRANGERS ARE ESPECIALLY TO INSPECT THIS
FABRIC YOU CANNOT FIND
LAND NOTHING WILL HOI
MORE THAN A DRESS sHAD
AS TO THE MERITS OF THE ~, s IT
is NOT A SILK, BUT A VEGETABLE
$500 NONHeA1AA>An D1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
QUEEN ELIZABETH
SLIPPERS

WITH OTHER HANDSOME DESIGNS
a do ono
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

d yo, German press approves the plan
'f.s eminent imperial armor plate
ing " bring the Krupp Company to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
Millinery Department

OUR MILLINER HAS RETURNED '
NOVELTIES. WE ARE NOW GETTING
ING, WHICH YOU MAY LOOK FORW
ARTISTIC DISPLAY OF MILLINERY IN
STYLES IN SAILOR HATS FOR SALE ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

copsy Sheridan, the indicted Havana
cd poa .iuer clerk, pays fine of S1,3oo
S 10 prison for two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

Tourists and visitors should not fail
to take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway. Unsurpassed view
of ocean, mountain and valley, and the
stretched-out city. Round trip, 10c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
MISS N, F, HAWLEY

Returned by the Sierra yesterday,
and will open fashionable millinery
narlors today in the Arlington DOCK;
loom I over the Lace House, Hotel
street special invitation is extended
the ladies of the city to visit the new
parlorS. oo01
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
OPENING OF SCHLEY INQUIRY
COURT TO CONVENE PR ECISELY AT
 O'CLOCK TO-DAY.
Schley's Counsel VIII be the Most Interesting Feature at tho start--Man Who Wrote the Alleged Interview Win Appear to Prove Its Authenticity

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Schley court of inquiry will assemble precise ly at i o'clock tomorrow. The most
 interesting feature in the beginning will
 be the challenging of Admiral Howison,
 of the court, by Schleys counsel.
 Admiral Schleys counsel tonight
 completed the formal challenge to Ad-
 miral Howison. This is a. very brief document and according to counsel will be supported by several witnesses who will be ready to appear tomorrow, in- cluding MT, Frost of the Boston Record, which printed the alleged interview of Admiral Howison. The names of the other witnesses who are expected by the Schley counsel to substantiate the authenticity of the Howison interview and who are expected to arrive in the city by tomorrow are withheld pend- ing their appearance before the court.
 Counsel during the evening examined George F. Graham of Albany N. Y., the newspaper correspondent who was on Admiral Schley's flagship during the Santiago campaign and went over the lines of his testimony with him.
 Captain Francis A. Cook, who com manded the Brooklyn during the West Indian campaign, probably will be the first witness. The headquarters of Ad- miral Schley was a scene of great &C., tivity to- day. Up to noon five of the witnesses named by the admiral had been informed by counsel of the line of testimony to be expected from them when called before the court. They Lieutenant Edward w. Eberle, Lieu tenant Albert A. Alderman. Lieuten- ant Johnson and Lieutenant Com mander R. F. Nicholson, all of whom were on the Oregon during the San tiago fight, and Lieutenant Charles Webster, who was on Admiral Schley's flagship, the Brooklyn, during the fight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
ALLEGED ANARCHIsTIN DANBUR ?
Albert Weber, Jr., Arrested-Denies Re-
 mark Attributed to Him.

Danbury, Conn.,, Sept. 11.-Albert Weber, jr., an alleged anarchist, for whom a warrant was issued to-dak on the technical charge of breach of the peace, was arrested late this afternoon and locked up in the county jail. Albert Weber ST, father of the young man, furnished a bond of s2O0 for his son's appearance in court tomorrow. At the police station Weber denied that he is an anarchist, and also emphatically denies that he made the statement that "he was cory Czolgosz did not shoot higher"
 In explanation Weber says that his shopmates were continually taunting him because he was of foreign birth and were in the habit of calling him an anarchist, and he became accustomed to being addressed in this manner, and therefore when asked if he was an an- archist he replied, yes Weber Is we'll known here and has the reputation of being quiet and gentlemanly young man. He is a member of Co. G. Fourth regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
GRIGGS FAVORS STRINGENT LA WS.
The Measures He Would Adopt to Sup-
 press Anarchy.

New York, Sept. 11.-Former Attor- ney General Griggs said to-day in Pat erson, N. J., that the talk of amending the constitution to deal with the situa- ton which arises out of the shooting of President Mckinley is unnecessary.
 "A law should be passed" he says, making it an offense punishable by Imprisonment for life to be a member of any organization that teaches the murder of public officials. It should be made capital offense to attempt the life of the chief executive and the high CT officers of the government, whether it succeeds or not. This Is not like att tempted ordinary murder. The object of the crime is the subversion of the government, and is therefore aimed at every citizen of the republic.
 Another law should be passed pro- hibiting the importation into this coun- try of all persons who are members of organizations that hold and teach these murderous doctrines, and still another providing for the deportation of such persons"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
COOL SEND-OFF FOR COLUMBIA.
Cup Defender Leaves Bristol Without .
 Cheer.

 Bristol, R. l., Sept. 11.-Seldom has the departure of craft for a contest that holds the interest of millions of people on both sides of the Atlantic, been so void of even the cheering toot from steamer as that this afternoon of Columbia, the successful defender of the America's cup two years ago. There was no evidence that success was wish ed to the Columbia as she was lowed out of the harbor by the Park City.
 All morning and way into the after noon preparations for fitting out the Columbia went on briskly. Elk Con- modore E. D. Morgan stepped on board the Columbia at 2:3O the New York Yacht club flag came down and his own private signal went up. The an- chor was hove short and the Columbia was lowed down to the Hog Island lightship, where she cast off the line and proceeded to Newport under sail with Captain Barr at the wheel. The Constitution Is yet in the harbor and this afternoon the cvrew began taking down the standing rigging and floating the spars ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
TO KILL DUKE OF FORK.
New Jersey's Governor Had Been In-
 formed of Plot.

New York Sept. 11,-When the atten- tion of Governor Voorhees, of New Jer- sey was called to a report coming from Montreal that several anarchists had arrived there for the purpose of assas- sinating the Duke of York, when he comes to Montreal, the governor said, according to The World:
 Several weeks ago I received a let ter from the authorities of Great Brit ain saying that the secret police of the British government had got trace of plotters against the life of the Duke of York and that they had been traced to New Jersey.
 T said a week ago that I recently re- ceived word from three different gov- ernments telling me that plots to assas sinate one or more political heads of these respective countries had been traced in New Jersey the work of as- sassination to be carried out as soon as the opportunity presented itself. I will say now that one of these plots was that which has been made public by the police of Montreal I have so far been unable to locate the conspirators in any of these cases.
 West Hoboken, from all I can learn, is headquarters for these individual ists. Bresci went from there to kill King Humbert. I am not prepared to say. however, whether the plot to kill the Duke of York was laid by the West Hoboken anarchists or not. My ad- vices from the British authorities sim ply stated that they had found clues which showed principally that a plot to kill the duke immediately on this side of the ocean had been traced to the New Jersey camp of the anarchists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
GRAND c. 4. F. PAR4DE.
Fino Pageant Witnessed by Huff a MIL
 ion People.

Cleveland Sept. 1.-The veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic awoke this morning to the sound of reveille and long before the hour set for the starting of the parade they lined the streets and avenues adjacent to Case and Euclid avenues, where the parade was formed Old veterans prominent in the affairs of the c. A. R. said 1t was the grandest parade and the great est day the organization hs even been.
 It is estimated that half million people were spectators of the magnifi- cent pageant The column was over eight miles in length and was splendid- ly handled, moving steadily and with scarcely a halt or break until the en- tire line had passed the reviewing stand. The governors of several states marched in the line with their respec- tive posts Even Senator M. A. Hanna caught the infection of the hour and left the reviewing stand to march down the line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
AMArEUR GOLF CHAMPloNsHIP
Only Eight Players Remain After Ycs- terduy's Play.

Atlantic City, Sept. 11.-Only eigh players now remain in the tournament in progress here to decide the amateur
 golf championship of America, and by
 tomorrow night those in the semi
 finals will be the only competitors.
 Sixteen players started off this morn ing. Interest in the contest was cen- tered in two or three matches, but none attracted such a gathering as the Lock- wood -Holabird contest, which eventu- ally resulted in victory for Holabird by up and to play.
 The only Philadelphian in the tourna- ment, R. E. Griscom, was pitted against Findlay s. Douglas, the ex-champion and runner-up in the last two champi- onships. He made short work of the Quaker and won by ten up and none to play.
 c. Fl. Seeley, the Wee Burn represen- tative, helped to prove the Waterloo Of the Fownes family, as both H. c. and w. C. Fownes met with defeat. H. O. Fownes gave up the contest at the end of the outward journey in the afternoon. The other Fownes went down before w. E. Egan, of Chicago, by four down and threeto play. Percy Pyne, the Prince tonian, created a surprise by defeating Archie Reid, the St. Andrews player His driving was clean.
 The results of the second round fol low: Percy Pyne Princeton, beat Archie Reid, St. Andrews, up and to play; W. F. Egan, Chicago, beat W. c. Fownes, Pittsburg, up and to play; c. Fl. Seeley, Wee Burn defeated H. c. Fownes, Pittsburg, up; A. G. Lock- wood, Boston, beat W. A. Holabird, Chi cago, up and to play; Findlay s. Douglas Nassau, beat F. R. Griscom, 10 up and g to play; Louis Livingston, Westbrook, R. l., defeated J. G. Thorp, Oakley, Mass, up and to play; Percy H. Jennings, New York. beat E. M Byers, Pittsburg, up and to play; Walter J. Travis, Nassau, beat c. B. Macdonald, Chicago, ' up and ? to play.