davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
HOW TO CURE LA GRIPPE.
A Very Simple Remedy If It Will Only
 Effect q Cure

A Very Simple Remedy If It Will Only
 Effect Cure.
 A correspondent of the Hartford Times sends to that paper the follow ing cure for Ia grippe:
 As Ia grippe is with us again, I will briefly rehearse Elder A, T. Jones's method of dealing with it while on g featuring tour away out towards Rus sia some years ago:
 First. As soon as you dis cover that you have Ia grippe, put your feet. and up to the knees if pos s1ble. in hot water as hot as 1t can be borne.
 Second. Keep the water as hot as can be borne, by putting in boiling water.
 Third. Continue this till perspira- ton has been we'll started; take out your feet, dry them quickly, wrap them in hot flannels and lie down, with hot water bottles, hot bricks, or some thing of the kind at your feet.
 Fifth. Lie there till you choose to get up, and la grippe will be killed.
 You will probably be too weak to do much. but as la grippe is gone, your strength will soon return. He says further: sNow, do not pass this teratment by, as too simple to be fol- lowed, and go to taking medicine. or even full bath. Follow these direc- tions strictly, simple as they appear. and you will find la grippe e6ectuailv broken. This method draws the blood from the head when a full bath would not" The writer would like to have known this when he was first attacked with 1t some years ago; but now, be- coming a vegetarian mostly, he fears this plague no longer. But there is . ! series of pie Nrat} }called the 'sseven Ast plagues.' te he no distant futnre. sswhlch vi Panre the best posslbae eenditlppf III and HsosaL 0 pAa6 :, ahrouSh aesflatloua cAAR III
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
BRooKEYr B11rr

James Lawlor of South WiIsoa street left to-day for Nashville, Tenn, where hetis to enter the Southwestern university.
 -Leayenworth hall will be the scene Of a merry gathering tonight. the occasion being the eleventh an nuai concert and dance of the St Ihomas Cadets. An excellent concert Will be rendered before the dancing commences. The Excelsior orchestra will furnish music for the dancing and Prof Pole will prompt.
 Clement Elinskas and Miss Sale mel Poluckinte, both of North River side street, and both popular young Llthuanlans, were married yesterday morning at Il o'clock at St Joseph's Lithuanian church by the pastor, Rev Father Saurusaitis. Wedding festiyi- ties were held yesterday and last even Ing at the home of the brides parents on North Riverside street.
 Two dollars worth of merchandise for every dollar expended in our great clearance sale. Moriarty's Waterbury Furniture Co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
sT FRANCIS xAvIER's MISSION.
Church Crowded Despite the Two
 EYeuinr Services

Church Crowded Despite the Two
 Evening Services.
 Large crowds of men. married and single. from all parts of the town. focked to St Francis Nayier's church last night, and people commenced going in so early that the place was crowded long before [ o'clock. Many thought that on account of the two services, one at z for married men, and another at S:3O for single men, there would be plenty of room and to spare. but in this they were mistaken and those who took that view of it and were in no special hurry getting around had to stand during the ser mon. Father Lynch addressed the married men and gave them some wholesome advice, touching upon every phase of the married state and paying particular attention to impress upon the minds of his congregation that upon the healthful condition of the home depends the welfare of the state and the nation in general. Father Cooper spoke to the young men. He was very much opposed to long court ships and advanced many excellent reasons in support of his position, among them being the injury done a girl by man who takes up several years of q girls time and then leaves her and marries some one else. In this case the young woman is placed at great disadvantage. She is pre- vented from receiving the attention of others during time when perhaps she might have. had q chance to ac- cept an offer of marf1age from de sirable partner and never finds out that the fellow she is keeping com pany with does not intend to make her his wife until 1t is too late for her to retrieve lost ground. This and many other things which too often lead to regret, remorse and shame were cited as resulting consequences of protracted eourtshlps. The service this evening will he at the usual hour 7:SO o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
THE COTTINGHAM CASE.
Witnesses on the Stand All Day in
 Springfield.

The breach of promise suit for S2O-. ooo, brought by Mrs Victoria Cottinx- nam, the woman barber of this city agalnst John H. Dale, of Sprinefield. Is still being heard in the superior court in that city. The plaintiff went on the stand yesterday afternoon at the opening of the session and was not excused until noon. She under went d severe cross-examination. Mrs CottlnSham stood the ordeal very well and appeared relieved when the oues- lions ceased She rehearsed the story Of the alleged love making in all it's details being outspoken in every par ticular
 When Mrs Cottinglam had finished
 Miss Hattie Beach. of Meriden. Conn. took the stand. She had worked with the plaintiff and was also a partner
 With Mrs Cottingham when the two conducted barber shop on Harrison
 avenue. Springfield. Miss Beach did
 not know great deal about the plalntlH s marriage engagement with
 Mr Dale. She said Mir Dale was
 steady patron of the barber shop and -that he generally waited for the plain
 tiff to shave him.
 John Sullivan was the next witness
 and he kept the audience in laughter
 by his quaint replies. Even Judge
 Pierce could not restrain himself and joined with the others in many q hear ty laugh. Mir Sullivan admitted that he was a customer of the lady barbers and that he frequently did errands for them. being in the express business. He had heard Mrs Cottingham speak
 of Dale frequently and a, one time he had asked Mir Dale when he was go- ing to marry the plaintiff. Dale an swered that he didn't know. that he was in no hurry to get married. John 1T. Dale. the defendant, took the stand yesterday afternoon and re- futed many of the statements made by Mrs Cottingham. He said he never promised to marry her, although she had been after him on several occas- ions, with always the same questions of marriage.
 l. Sullivan was a surprise to the plain tiff. She eXpecte0 he would testify against her. whereas he merely turned
 out to be q comedian. The letters which passed between the litigants are expected to be read to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
AUCTION.

Will sell at public auction, at 579
 South Main street, HousehOla .Enrni- ture. Two o'clock Thursday after poon. ~
 M Auctioneer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
MONEY IN A AN ATTIC,

Discovery of a Little Girl Whose
 Mother Died in Poverty.
 Greenwich, Jan 16-AIrs John Bren- nan died at Sound Beach Monday in the utmost destiution. Yesterday her S-years-old daughter, in rummaging among some goods stored in the attic of the house, found a satchel contain ing $52O in twenty-dollar bills. How the money came there is unknown, for the Brennan family had lived in such poverty for a number of months past that they would have suffered from actual starvation had it not been for the good offices of the neighbors. The money has been placed in good hands to be used in the support of the three children.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16

Odd lots of carpets at half price during our clearance sale. Moriartys g Waterbury Furniture Co.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
DR.. Fenner's New Rig
Works Smoothly.

DR.. W. Fl. Fenner yesterday received
the new automobile which he purchased
while In the east this summer. 1t IL
the fret electric 'arriage TO arrive in
Tucson. loconobile was brought here
about year ago bat 1t blew up at Nam
moth.
DR.. Feuner's new automobile IL the
latest pattern. 1t 10 fitted with Afty
storage batteries. which gives ii about
FIVE horse power. When charged il
will run thirty-five miles. The machin'
cry ia reversible and can be locked
when at standstili. II 10 filed with
bali bearings, electric lights and electric
gong.
Dr. Fenner run his automobile on the
streets yesterday afternoon but q tire
came off and It was laid mp for repairs
at Russell 4 Sheldon. These repairs
were quickly made so II can again be
used today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
Too Many Women
Are Now at Dawson.

TACOMA, September 2l.-Reports from
Dawson say that dozens OF women from
the United States and Canada have ar
rived there this summer looking for
work. They have been misled by re-
ports that their services were in greater
demand than the facts justify. A ma
jority of them are school teachers, nur-
ses and cooks The same condition pre-
vailed at Dawson during the fall Of last
year, and after the close Of navigation
organized steps were taken for their
temporary care and maintenance. I'm
less some of the women scatter to other
Yukon points or return to the outside
the experience of last year will be re-
peated. Men are plentiful at Dawson
and many business houses report more
inquiries for work than they can fill.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
POSSESSED
100000
PRIVATE
FORTUNE
Half a Century in an
Insane Asylum as a
Result of Disap-
pointment.

BosroS, Sept. 2i.-Miss Mary Collins
died at the Mclean Asylum last night,
aged ~ years. For more than so years
Miss Collins was an inmate OF this insti-
tuition. insane over disappointed love,
and yet she was said to be heiress to g.
600 900 held in trust
Fifty-three years ago she was the belle
OF Halifax, Nova Scotia, young fair and
wealthy. One day she met stranger
from Ottawa. He was titled. wealthy
and handsome and be quickly own her
heart. She consented to marry him.
On the eve OF the wedding day he left
her. He eysn took the gems he had
hung about her neck. The bride elect
awoke on her marriage morning to find
her lover gone. A brief sentence in the
cruel note he took care should fall into
her hands told her why be had deserted
her.
The blow destroyed her reason and
she was taken to the Mclean Asylum.
She had only one recollection, Of her
iegels She developed passion for
diamonds. Her relatives bonght the
gems, but che world pluck them from
their settiugs and throw them out of the
window 1t pleased her 10 see them
flasil In the sunlight. What ;s .e!: G:
her q. .0o0. 900 will be divided among her
relatives In Halifax. Nj y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
The Offices Going
Tucson Does Nothing,

Hugh II. Price, the new Surveyor
General has received his commission
and will come over from Phoenix the
first OF next week TO take charge OF the
office. It is believed that he expects to
move the office TO Phoenix shortly after
assuming his duties.
Deputy United States Marshal Wella
came from Phoenix yesterday. he says
the United States Marshal. Office will
be moved in about month or as soon
as proper quarters are provided. This
will take two important government
offices from Tucson If Mr.. Pierce sue
ceeds in moving the Surveyor Generals
office.
Tucson now has more government
Offices than any other city in the Terri
tory and il all were kept here there
ought to be good chance Of securing q
government building. 1t could be oc'
Z Gu pied by the Surveyor General, the
United States Marshal. the post Office
the United States Land Office the Uni
ted States District Coasf and the Uni
ted sta,es Commissioner. II Tucson
loses both hessurveyor General and
United States Marshai.s Offices, 1t
would dsaway with any chance there
mightsbe for securing a government
building for this city for some time to
s.flmA.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
University Notes.
The Institution Well

REGULATIONS began at the University
of Arizona yesterday and everything ID
now RAINING smoothly. About l4o
students have registered up to date
which 10 ten less than at this time last
year. However the registration IL ex
pected to go ahead OF last years record
az a number OF old students will be un-
able to return before October lst. Many
OF the engineering students are em-
ployed with different companies over
the Territory.
A number of the students have al
ready signifed their intention OF organ
ixing dramatic club again this year to
continue ON the same lines as last year .
club which was 90 successful. meet
ing will be held in the near future.
Those students interested in athletics
have decided TO have foot ball team
again this year. Many of the old play
ers are back and some OF the new
men have played before. Last years
captain. G. F. Day. has returned to the
University this year.
The senior class this year is the larg-
est In the history of the University.
Eight seniors have already registered
aad there is promise Of more to come
b. d. Smith and f. H. Andrews, both
seniors, are expected in next week.
? Extensive improvements are being
made in the physical laboratory. New
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
ABOUT THE
ONLY
CABINET OFFICERS
TO REMAIN
Roosevelt Will Make
Gradual Changes, but
Wont Offend Busi-
ness Interests.

WAsniSoTos, u. G. Sept. 2i.--Presi'
dent Roosevelt walked early to the
White House today. Secretary Hay and
Secretary Gags came almost upon bis
heels and saw the President for few
minntes in the cabinet room.
The President received number OF
Senator's who called to express good
wishes for q successful administration.
1t seems to be understood in ofiici Il
circles that Gage, Knox and Root are
booked for permanency in the Roose-
yelt cabinet.
The other cabinet members viii only
stay until the country gets accustomed
to the President, and satisfied that 1t Is
not bis intention 10 kick over the traces.
1t is well known that President
Roosevelt docs not approve Of many
features OF the foreign policy OF secre-
tary Hay. Roosevelt 10 In favor OF an
American Nicaraguan canal protected
by American guns. Secretary Hay
favors joint control OF the canal by
Great Britain.
i. is believed that Roosevelt has q
very friendly feeling for the Republic
cans OF South Africa. and would be dis
posed 10 d, anything 20 assist them
consistent with the international obli'
gations Of this government to maintain
neutrality.
Roosevelt 10 by no means az friendly
to Great Britain as Mr.. Hay 10 disposed
10 be. 49,
Senator Ludge does not want to leave
the Senate, bat the influence Of the adj
ministration will be exerted to make
him chairman OF the Senate committee
on foreign relations. II. 10 probable
that In q short time Elihu Root will be
transferred from the war To- succeed
Hay Ia the state department.
The bankers make fiat demand for
the retention Of Gage In the treasury de-
partmcnt and Pierpont Morgan and the
great magnates OF business insist upon
the retention OF Knox as Attorney Cen
eral.
1t 10 deemed very likely that by the
time Congress meets only three mem.
bers OF the Mckinley Cabinet Will be on
duty.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
The Fast Trotter.
Joy to Hold the Lines.

WAsHIxGroN, d. c., Sept. Alt
looks to me-" said Attorney General
Knox. owner Of the fastest pole team in
the world, Writ and DR.. Leek, 2:loh
(unofficiai), the other afternoon, that
the mark for trotters viii! be two min
utes before the racing season closes.
Whether the horse that will do the trick
will be the Abbot, Lord Derby, Boralma
or Cresceus, time will determine, but
now 1t looks like Cresceus.
Asked as to his own stable OF fast trot.
ters, the Attorney General aid: am
not horseman In the strict sense OF
the term. do not race my horses, and
do not allow them to interfere with
my professional duties. Sometimes ]
do not see my. horses for month. |
employ a man to care for and keep
them in road condition. so that they
are always ready to 20 when / call on
them. 1t gives me great satisfaction,
however, to know that own q stable ct
fast and well.bred horses. / find road
driving conductive to health and good
spirits. There Ia feeling OF exhilar-
alton when holding the lines over q fast
team. The cobwebs in your brain, II
you are afflicted with any, are swept
away. The increased cost OF caring for
a team that can step along some is more
than compensated by the fact that you
are not compelled TO take other peoples
dust.
"When / drove Writ ond DR.. Leek in
2:i0k to pole aud broke all records at
that way Of hitch for amateur or profess
sionaI, they did 1t well within themsel-
YES. was not much Of 'actor in the
feat. All l had to do was TO steady
them, give them an occasional word oi
encouragement, and they did the rest.
The mile was the more wonderful from
the fact that the track was not In the
best OF condition. ~ 1t was badly torn
up from matinee given over 1t the day
previous. A few days later drove the
pair hall in :o4 Hat.'"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
Notes Of the Library
The Popular Books.

Harry A. Drachman. county treasurer,
has presented the Carnegie Library
with two pictures. One entitled the
Noted Poets aud the other Noted Music.
lane. Both will make quite an addition
to the library.
There are now about two hundred and
fifty persons availing themteives of the
privileges Of the library as shown by the
number OF books in circulation. There
ls aiways a number oil people 10 the
reading room especially In the evening.
When the winter comes on the patron
age Of the library will largely increase
owing TO the number OF outside visitors
The large room across the corridor
from the reading room Is to be utilized
as hall Tor the meetings OF the Womans
Clubs and Of the library trustees It
can be isolated from the rest OF tie
building by drawing large wooden eur.
tains.
The library is badly In need Of fund
for binding magazines. Nearly every
magazine OF Importance is received. each
msnth and file Is kept of them but
they can not be properly cared for and
readily accessible to the public without
being bound.
ssThe Crisis" continues TO be the most
called for book with tie other popular
modern novels close at its heels. To
Have and To Hold, Mary Johnstones
famous novel, In still In much demand.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
AGITATES POKER
WITH HIS
EYE
GLANCE
Strange Power Of a
MANN Illinois Whose
Orbits Move
Objects.

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. According to .
veracious correspondent at Alto Pass,
H., Virgo Lerche, OF that place, can
move inanimate objects by sheer force
of will. Mr.. Lerche is Dane, twenty
eight years old, and son OF o wealthy
Copenhagen merchant. He arrived In
Alto Pass recently to visit his uncle G.
Jessen, q prominent manufacturer.
Lerche had been in Alto Pass bat .
short time when his weird mental
powers began to astonish the natives.
He fret demonstrated his miraculous
will power In a drug store. A few even
ings thereafter Lerche repeated the per.
formance in his uncie's home.
In bis performance at his uncle's
home he used an iron poker several feet
long and quite heavy. Standing It
against the wall at an angle Of As de-
grees he seated himselfa few feet dis
tant and focused his eyes on the top OF
the poker Within few seconds 1t boz
gan trembling. then gradually rose to .
perpendicular position. After standing
q moment it moved toward him in short
jumps.
Mr.. Lerehe can affect any wood or
metal object such as umbrellas or canes
in the same way. He can be induced
to exert his strange mental power only .
short time before going to bed. as he
says it makes him deathly sick unless
he can take refuge in sleep. The cor.
respondent says that Mr.. Lerche IL .
modest young man, cultured and refin-
ed and detests notoriety.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
An Arizona Man
Stuck by StockbrOker.

SAN Francisco, Sept 2l.-The charge
OF felony embezzlement preferred against
E. Cahill by J. Delavan. an Arizona
miner, was yesterday dismissed ny
Judge Cabaniss. after hearing the evil
dence ON the preliminary examination.
Delayan alleged that he had sent
CahiIl the money, with which to pur-
chase 800 shares OF mining stock. Cahill,
who 10 q stock broker, did this, and later
Delavan sent him 9TH money from
Arizona with which to buy more OF the
stock on margins He alleged that Ca
Hill had sold his stock and converted
the proceeds to his own use. He had
demanded settlement from bis broker,
he said, but was unable to obtain 1t.
Cahil admitted the purchase OF the
stock outright, and the further purchase
OF other shares on margins. The evil
dence for the defense went TO show that
there was great slump in the stock In
question, and it was necessary TO sell
the SEQ shares with which to margin the
Others, his client having written him
frequently to carry it for him, as he had
the other 300 shares as security. While
the letters did not specifically authorize
him to sell the stocks, as much was in.
ierred from the tenor in which they
were written Cahiil claimed that he
had sold he stock and put up ali the
proceeds as margins, yet that was not
enough, and the entire block OF stock
was sold out. The transactirn involved
about $500. which to Delavan represent
ed the savings Of years.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
A Wild Engine
Made a Great Race.

LIMA, Ohio, Sept. 2l.--A heavy Gin
cinati, Hamilton and Dayton engine
crashed into an excursion train near
Toledo late last night, reversed itself,
and ran wild at frightful speed down the
tracks until the fires died down ct Has
kins, twenty miles away. At Perrvs-
burg trolley car was just missed. En-
gineer Thompson and his fireman, who
had charge of the engine, were badly in-
iured, and a number OF passengers, on
the excursion train were injured aliehtr
ly. all being considerably shaken mp.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
he Was Whipped
For Too Much Talk.

MARTiSsvILLE. Ind, Sept. 2l Joseph
Pelierer, an anarchist. who was knock
ed down by q bystander a week ago
when he said he VAS glad that President
Mckinley had been shot. was visited by
unknown men last midnight, taken 10
q grove near town, strapped tight to a
tree and sexerely whipped. Pelferer is
said to have expressed pleasure when
the President died. The action OF the
"whitecaps" meets with general ap'
proval.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
They Played Indian
And One Is Dead.

IIoT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 2l.--Patrick,
the five.y year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
W. Claiborne OF this city, was shot and
inrtantly killed yesterday afternoon by
his older brother Harry, while playing
Indian. Pat had an old rusty revolver
and Harry musket, recently brought
home from the Philippines by their
uncle, VIM. Claiborne. as a relic. Each
snapped their weapons several times
at the other, when suddenly the musket
went off with loud report and little
Pat fell de- d with lar g hole over the
right nipple. The ball passed entirely
through his body.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

tables and new apparatus are being
installed.
There win be q meeting Of the board
OF publishers of the college monthly,
next Tuesday, TO outline the work for
the coming year.
b. II. Hollingshead, well known
student who has been i'll with fever at
San Diego, will enter the University the
30th inst.
Prof. VIM. =. Blake has returned from
New Hampshire where he has been
summering.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21
The National Widow
Gains i'm Strength

CANTON, o., Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Mckinley
was one of the first in her North Market
Street house to arise today. She said
she had enjoyed good sleep and that
she felt better than at any time since
the fateful night in Buffalo when her
husband was shot. To DR.. Rixey she
expressed wish to take another drive
today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-21

"Mrs. Mckinley lie improving rapid
ly," said the doctor. "This matter OF
driving out is the solution of the
problem think. She needs little or no
medicine but exercise and good healthy
mental occupation will work a great
change. ] feel q high degree OF con.
fdence in her ultimate recovery aid l
am almost certain that the dreaded col
lapse will not come"