davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
SITUATION WANTED.


 WANTED-Position as stenographer by young lady of pleasant manner: thor oughly competent; good business experi- ence and ability; able to take charge of and handle correspondence without dic- tation: well educated; f1rst-class recom- mendaion from present and past em- ployer; good reasons for seeking a change. Address N. L., care Age-Her- ald 5-9-3t
The age-herald., 1901-05-09

Mrs. Haygood, who was reported il with pneumonia, is in perfect health, ant the statement regarding her illness i. erroneous.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09

Miss Addie Norton will entertain the Amaranth Club on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09

MONEY TO LENDowe have sss0ooo to lend on Birmingham property at very low rate; we avoid long delays. and lend from $500 up: call on us. "A Chali- foux Building. D. F. Allen & Co. 6-19-tf
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
MONEY TO LEND.

FOR RENTING furnished front rooms.
 hot and cold baths; also table board; rates reasonable. 70S North 18th st. 5-S-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-19
Speciality

BEAUTY PINS-all the new
est shapes and shades at prices
to suit all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-19
HORSEMEN MELT
AND ONE HURT
Mouated Patrolman Maitland
Received Severe
Injuries.

Mounted Patrolman Maitland met
with painful and serious accident
yesterday morning shortly before b
o'clock, from the results of which he
now lies in the Queens Hospital with
a deep wound in his head. AFTER being
on duty all night he had gone TO the
Fishmarket, and then spurred up Ala
kea street for his lodgings. Just as
ne reached the corner OF AlaKea and
Merchant streets another norSeman
came gailoping at RAPID pace along
Merchant street. Maitland saw that
unIess both men handIed their ANNA IS
with skin they would be immersed.
Maitland veereo toward the curoins
opposite the Telephone building. Tne
other norseman turned out 10 be
Mounted PatroIman Sherman, who at
tempted to turn to the left, but the
impetus of the two horses was too
great, and a collision resulted. Matt
land was thrown heavily from his sad
die and struck the stone curbing on
his head, infiIcting deep wound from
which the hood flowed rreeiy.
Sherman, too, was thrown, but not
hurt; neither were the horses. Sher-
man picked up his comrade, who was
then unconscious, and sent call for
the patrol wagon. When the wounded
officer was placed in the wagon every
jolt caused the blood to squirt from
the ugly wound. Superintendent Eek
hardt bandaged the wound at the hos
pital, and DR.. Wood later made a sur
vey Of the hurt Luckily there was no
fracture of the skull. Maitland recov-
cred consciousness early in the fore
noon, and was visited by nearly all of
his comrades during the day. he Off
Ger seems to be in hard luck lateiy.. for
he has ueen laid up for a week~or SO
with fever, and been on duty but two
nights when yesterdays accident oc-
Cured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-19
Interpreter R.sleps

Japanese Interpreter and Inspector w.
w. Curtis has resigned his position. The
res gnation was accepted yesterday.
1t seems that Curtis had taken the po-
sition supposing that he was to have
nothing to do outside CT interpreting ami
inspecting Japanese who might come To
this port.
When he found out that he was ex-
pected to do work in the office Of the
custom house during the time when he
was not employed with the immigration
bureau. he had a KICK coming and ten
dered his resignation.
| No one has as yet been appointed In
his place. 1t is understood that C,ur.ia
viii remain in town, having become very
much attached to this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-19
WHERE The
CHICKEN
George Harrison Gets
a Stiff Sentence.
HE BEAT HIS LOVING WIFE
Judge Wilcox Tells the Unfortunate
Man the Limits of His
Rights.

For eight months George Harrison has
had an ak suspended over his head, and
yesterday 1t fell. The ak was a sentence
for assault and battery upon his wife,
Mary Harrison, committed last July, and
lit was left hang ng with view to pre-
lserving the domestic peace of the Harri-
son family, but the ether day Harrison
Irecklessly struck his wife again, and the
blade descended.
Under the protection of Attorney
Strauss, Harrison appeared in Judge Will
Icoxs court yesterday morning for the
passing of the sentence. To the first
lchai ge he pleaded guilty, and Juage VII
lcox had suspended the sentence Indcfi-
In4Iely.
Mr.. Strauss asked leave to withdraw
the plea IF guilty and enter one OF hot
guilty, but the Judge SAD that Harrison
knew what he was about at the tine me
pea was made and that he would deny
the request and proceed to pass sem
tence, at which Mr.. Strauss appeared to
be mildly surprised.
The victim OF the two assaults and an
Indefinite number of batteries, was ais,
present She was asked to lepeat her
testimony OF last July, and tnereupun
said that her husband had struck her
ard thrown her down. Mr.. Strauss ask
ed her If she loved her husband, and she
said she DID.
do you love him well enough to see
him cracking rocks on the streets with
one leg in brown trouser leg and the
other in a Llue one?' inquired the law
yer Mrs. Harrison preserved a naughty
silence.
Mr.. Strauss also brought from Mr..
Kerr, Harrisons employer recommen-
dation as to the prisoners industri- US
and sober qualities. This recommended
ton stated that he was a Woodworking
man. AS his wife's testimony proved him
to be also a hard-hitting man, Judge
Wilcox passed over the recommendation
and gave Harrison $40 and costs. Along
with these the Judge also gave Harrison
a little good advice. He said that the
surest way of stopping woman's tongue
was to walk away and leave her to talk
to the air.
The trouble was over the woman's
jealousy, and Judge Wilcox also gave
Mrs. Harrison a friendly pointer. She
was not to be jealous of the pretty girls
on whom her husband had to wait, for
1T was his duty to be as pleasing to
them as possible in his capacity of clerk
He said that en- taking his position on
the bench he had told his wife that he
would have to talk to good many wom-
en-, and that he had offered her chair
in the adjoining room for observation and
superintendent but that she had not as
yet awaited herself of the invitation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-19
Curtains and
Drapery Nets

We are able to place before the
public at the following selling
prices-15. 20. rs. soc yard.
No time like the present for
replenishing your Linen Closet.
We can do Blankets, Pillow
Cases. sheetings. Quilts. Mos
quito Nets. ETC.. etc.. second to
none.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-19

Plans of the property at my sales
room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-19
TO SUE THE HORSES OWNERS.

Walter NJ. Cowell, a real estate dealer
of Kencsha, Wis, is having papers pre-
pared in a number of novel suits which
he intends to bring against half a dozen
well-to-do residents of the city. He
found that many of the trees on one Of
his tracts of land had been gnawed by
horses to such an extent that they are
dying. He claims to have located the
oW ners of the horses, and 1t is against
them that the suits will be brought.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-19

INDIA LINENS. SOC, 25c. and 4Oc. I'd
SWISS NULL. 80, 35, 80 and Scots I'd
EGYPTIAN NULL. 30, 35, 4Octs. I'd
PERSIAN LAWN, 20. % 80 ,35. 4Oc I'd
PALE BOAK. 35c,, 81 1-2c and 4Oc. I'd
MADRAS, 35. 40 and 45cts. vd.
MAINS OOKS,
1926, $780, $500, s3.25,etc, per piece of I'd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
RATS RULE AN OFFICE.
Panic reared When Clerks in Census
Bureau Learn That Rodents
swarm the Place

Officials in -ba ,,, -.
Washington ar. -, -, -
cause of tbs borI.- -. -. =.
vchiob ba1-. nj, -. ,,,,,,--...-, =
the building in search nf fnnj 1afr Nv
arnpInves If fb.. f,.~...,, md - 3
fort X beipo r,ala -. t.....r, ~, -,
aenaciaIIy tn. -, -. 9....--t.,-,
tbar counties. r~.l..,..- t...,-.. "a
tbe Office
The rats have. corn. er,r, ,t. ~
sewer oyer which h. ....,,-... IT,. :
buiIr- \ new eon.fo,,,,..r, 80 ~
trans of The i,r,r,.-r -;l.. VS. ;,,,,,o,--
ed fo-da,. and -,r..r,ro.,. ,,,,+.,-.. =
n he ,v;,g,.d an -t.. me-.
The pfar ,r,t.,-..4 t.r ~. .,--.-.
pfnari5u Of rh.. r,..,.,r- -.,..l.,a. -
-arriraI5ner ~ ~. .....-,... f..:r ...- s.,.
many hundred ward If .fr.. Wiz. net
ting. The fact ca-aa- a. k.:.- =
cree much lorg-r =. f. feared =. ,,..-.r..
MIGHT ,.nSu. au,on,,. he. ,,...rn..,, .....-l,s
if the truth became known.
LIVELY rirur~ .rr e>Da-t.d when
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Under Mountain of Earth.

Galena, Kansas Sept Prank
Guard, Il miner working in the Chase
Mining company's mine i'll East
Galena, met death this morning at
1910 by falling dirt, and is now
buried under forty feet of rocks.
Guard was a spade nand and tub
rustler and was going to the shaft
with his tub when the falling earth
caught him. Seven were i'll the
ground at the time, but the rest
escaped by running in an old drift
The mass of dirt that fell ranges in
thickness from eighty to forty feet
and is a hundred long. They were
working the eighty-foot level and
from the nature or the cave they
can not reach the body iii less than
two weeks from the main shaft
Guard leaves a wife and one child.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
WILL MAKE AFFIDAVIT

I'll was sick for about three months, had
chills fever and coughed a great deal" writes
MIR. w. L. Brown, of McDearr1an, Jackson Co..
Tenn rMost of my neighborS and friends
thought I had consumption. l was reduced in
flesh and was very weak-0nly weighed no
pounds my physician thought there was little
hope for my recovery
UMv wife went TO the store to get some anti
fehriu quuine, etc. for me and a friend OF mine
(Mr w. w. McDearmaul, who had been taking
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery recon-
Ipended this medicine for me, Finally decided
to it, after my physician told me that 1t
would be good for me. l sent and got one
bottle and before all was taken I weighed I49
pouuds-a gain of 80 pounds. am still taking
the Golden Medical Discovery, have taken
nearly two bottles, and now weigh 1903 pounds.
gaining strength and taking the Discovery
wish to say that this is recent recovery. that
only two months ago only weighed about ITO
pounds.
~ can and will make affidavit to this full
statement any time. If YOU wish to use this as
a testimonial do So and will answer all letters
from inquiring sufferers"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, and over
700 illustrations. is sent free on receipt
of stamps to defray expense OF mailing
only Send IL one-cent stamps Tor the
book in paper covers, or 81 cents for the
book in cloth binding. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
GIVES A DOG LUNCHEON.
Hurry Lchr Introduces an Innovation
in Social DOinE- in Fashion,
nbIe New York

An innovation was introduced in
social doinoS in New York the other
day by Harry Lehr. who gave what
was termed a dog luncheon. II was
what might be called miniature
dog show, but il was a small affair.
and ii is understood that there were
not more than half dozen OF the
CANNES present. When Mr.. Lehr sent
out the invitations he stated that the
guests were to bring their pet dogs.
and those who came did 50. and from
what can be gathered all had an
amusing time. There were present
at this society dog show. besides Mr..
and Mrs. Lehr, Mrs. Herman OclrichS,
Creighton Webb. Mrs William X.
Vanderbilt, .Jr.. Mrs. Oliver II. L. Bel
mont James Lawrence Van Aen,
Dyer. When the guests arrived they
found that a special table had been
arranged for the poodleS. and they
were seated on stools and given a
course dinner. on table decorated
with flowers. Following the dinner
prizes were offered for the dogs that
could do the best stunts. but II IS
not known who were the prize win
ners II was stated that the dog din
ner ended in a fight. but this is said
not to be 50; that everything went
| off peacea blv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

The British admiralty has issued a
highly technical record of the boiler
testing race between the cruiser Hya-
cinth, fitted with water-tube boilers,
and the cruiser Minerva, having cyl
indrical or Scotch boilers. Rear Ad-
miral Sir William Domville. chairman
of the boiler committee. ''refralns
from expressing any opinions" but he
points out that the Hyacinth's coal
umptiOn was 81 tons and that Of
the Minerva was 451 tons. The
maximum horse power developed
during a two-hourS' run was 500
for the Minerva and 10000 for the
Hyacinth. without the latter percep-
tibly gaining on the Minerva. The
radius of action. so far as coal was
concerned. at 7,000-horse power, was,
for the Hyacinth. $3.50 miles. and for
the Minerva 5000 miles
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

Probably the oldest bearing apple
trees in Indiana are those planted by
Gen. Harrison while territorial gov
ernor OF Indiana. At that time Cen
Harrison owned farm on Blue river,
seven miles west Of CorydOn- and not
only directed the work on the farm
hut did much of II himself He plant
ed an orchard and several Of the
trees are yet in a good state Of
preservation and bear fruit annually
the crop this season being especially
large. The trees are quite large and
are Of the Romantic variety
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

Deadwood, 5. Oak, Sept. 3.-Mrs.
Mira Priest, a waiter i'll a restaurant
in this city, is under arrest for at
tempted murder. She has a daugh-
ter about Ii years old who had been
adopted by lady named Nenner.
who resides near Whitewood Mrs
Venner is we'll off financially and had
promised TO leave to the little girl
all her property.
To hasten this end, it Is said, the
mother of the girl sent a box OF can
dy saturated with strychnine TO the
little girl with instructions for her
not to eat any of it herself. but give
it to Mrs. Nenner. which was done
The woman ate the candy and was
at once taken sick. Her lie was
saved hy a physician.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

The burning Of the Pernod alb
sinthe diStilIery at Pont Arlier. Paris,
had the result OF settling The much
debated geographical problem "a 70
the source Of the River LONG. which
issues from a cavern L kiiometers
northwest Of Pont Arlier. Prof. Four
nier. of BesancOn. has long main
tanned that the Long was merely an
offShoot of the Doubs. Attempts
were made 20 prove this theory by
coloring the waters of the Douos. but
the experiments led 70 no results.
The question has now been solved.
During the Pernod fire 100000 litres
of absinthe were poured into the
Doubs. This has now appeared IN
the waters of the LONG proving that
the river Is fed through subterra-
mean passage from the water Of the
DOubS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
PLACEFORlOUNGM MEN
Congressman Hull Discusses OPP
portunIties IN Philippines.
Has Just Returned from Visit TO la
lands and Declares Vast Pros
poets Are open in Most k-Ncrs
Line OF business


nun "i 10" "a '.'-'.
man '' ''.' mouse e''''i'- -r' '- 5-'-
-, + '-i' '-,'N So = Ia
I'll.
...f.,..
$500 "
"''''" '-.. "
-.
~. t,....-...
-
-.;..... +. III, g.. ..........,..... -
.,..... -. ......-fs.. ...r-.......,
/ -. 49,. ~.
/
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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Predicted BY Anarchists.

Wichita. Kan. September G.-Fritz
Huffman. a reporter for the Eagle,
OF this city, while singing with the
Andrews Opera Company last March,
was confidentially told by Antonio
Maggie. cornet player with the
same company. that President Nc
Kinlev would be assassinated before
October and intimated that orders
to that effect had been received from
an anarchist society in Rome, Italy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
GOV. DOCKERY TALKS.
ReIoices That the Assassin is Not an
American.

Jefferson City Mo, Sept. 6.-Gov-
Dockerv. commenting upon the at
tempted assassination OF the Presi-
dent. said
American people are profoundly
shocked at the report OF the attempt
t-d assassination OF the President. II
j., in fact an assault upon our free
institution when the chief executive.
a. their most conspicuous official
exponent. receives The blow. | hav"
not ~ Vet seen the fuIl report OF this
terrible disaster However. there
could not have been any personal
mallre prompting the assassin. for
the president is as delightful and ann
ia bic in private lie ~ he l. honest
and able ia the discharge of his duty.
| am glad To know that no American
fired the shot-indped there could
not he found within the limits OF the
republic an American, whether nntiv"
born or uaturalized. who would be-
guilty. OF 50 foul u deed Let u hope
that the life ri the President may be
safe and that the nation be not r.
quired to mourn the loss OF another
martvred President"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Hospital for Confederate Home.

Higginsville, No. sept. 1.-The EX-
ecutive committee of the board OF
managers of the Confederate Home
consisting of y, VI. Cooper, B. F.
Murdoch and H NJ Newman held
monthly meeting to-day. The new
hospital Is now ready for the roof, it
is a fine building and will be ready for
occupancy Nov. l. No deaths occur
red in the home last month. The
new hospital is badly needed as the
home is now filled TO its capacity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
More Treble for linn Howard.

Frankfort, KY, September 1.-THE
vindictive nature of James Howard,
convicted OF the GOebel murder. got
him into fresh trouble this evening,
when in a heat Of passion he felled
with a heavy inkstand and knocked
senseless Caleb Powers. who was con
victed az an accessory to the same
crime. The quarrel occurred i'll the
county jail, whore both men are
awaiting new trials-that of How
ard 10 begin next week and that 81
Powers is set for October IL was
due TO the division Of money raised
among mountain .ympat hizers for
the purpose of aiding in the defels 2
OF the two men. The money had
qeen raised by j X Dixon, who had
made IL tour of the counties in the
mountain district, whence Powers
and Howard came. He was the only
witness 10 the quarrel and refuses to
discuss it, The men fell out over thp
proposition OF money 10 he received
by each. Words We're passed and tin
ally Howard hurled an iukstand.
which struck Powers on the head.
knocking him 10 the floor 4en~eles4
and causing an ugly wound Powers
is unable to make any statement
and Howard doggedly refuses to
talk His attorneys fear his action
will prejudice his second trial. He
was sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of William Goebel. but the
case was reversed on n technicality.
Powers, who was secretary OF state
was given a life sentence
Whites Cream Nermifuge is essen
TALLY the child's tonic. 1t improves
the digestion and assimilation oI
food, strengthening the nervous sys
tenn and restoring them to health
vigor and elacticity of spirits natura
to childhood. Price % cents FOI
sale by II, l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
CAUGHT COLD.

rThe first day of this year" writes Mrs. Kate
Schey, of 7I6 st. Paul Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis.
aI caught heavy cold, which settled on my
lungs and brought a hemorrhage. From
that time on until the first of April bled from
nv lungs FIVE different times l was so weak
and undoue could only do the lightest work
The doctor told I was going into consurnp-
ton MY breath was short and at times could
hardly get my breath at all. This is the state
was in when 1 began to take Doctor Pierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery. Atter the hrst
bottle was much better, aud could walk two
or three blocks without trouble. My breath was
not so short and was much improved, After
taking four bottles / could work all day, and l
never felt better i'll my life. think your medl-
cine the best i'll the world and recommend II to
all W hc re troubled l waS.n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Oil Tests Satisfactory.

Pittsburg, Kan, Sept. 1.-The
Kansas City Southern railway has
been experimenting with oil as fuel.
Several engines have now beer run
out of here for long distance with oil
rs fuel to see how it served the end
of coal and it was found to be salts
factory. Several officials of the
shops here express the opinion that
eventually the entire Kansas City
Southern system will be operated
with oil as fuel. The oil which has
been used to experiment with is from
Beaumont.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
WEAR EITHER RED OR BLUE,
In Paraguay People Indicate by Color
of Their Clothing Their Party
Affiliations.

In Paraguay the women and chill
dren show their active political sym
pathIes by wearing the coIors of their
parties.
IF american manufacturers want
to sell their print cloths TO the peo-
pie of Paraguay they must furnish
goods with either red or blue sase."
John y. Rutfin. United States consul
at Asuncion. Paraguay. explained in
an interview. MIR. Ruffin. who II at
present in this country. Is arranging
To return to his post in about two
weeks. He has been the consul at
Asuncion for five years, and has
spent many more years in South
America.
There are two leading political
parties in Paraguay. the Coiorados
and the Azuls.' he continued. The
color of the Colorados * red and of
the Azuls blue The party in power
now is the Colorados. or what might
be properly called the liberals. The
intense craftsmanship of every man,
woman and child - SIMPLY astonish-
ing. \ member of the red party
would no more allow his wife or chill
dren TO wear clothing in which the
matchmaking color was blue than
he would vote the blue ticket him
self. The blues are the same way
and a a result the party's color-
have had a distinct action IN the col
ors of The clothing Of the people.
feel that American print cloth man
ufacture1S ought to know this in or
der thar the. may be guided in the
patterns they ship 10 Paraguay
Mr.. Ruf,iu i enthusiastic over the
future possibilities Of Paraguay. and
| is anxiou, to aid in developing trade
| between that country and the United
| States. He says the present great
| barrier TO trade j. the lack Of direct
steamships between the United state:
| and Paraguay ana the other SOUTH
| American countries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
gIoo Reward 800.

rhe readers of this paper will be pleas
- learn that there is at least one
so..Jed disease that science has been
~. 10 cure in all its stages, and that is
so"..rrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
.sIx positive cure known 10 the medical
o...srnity. Ca.arrh being a constitution
! disease, requires, constitutional
sment Halls CotarTh Cure is taken
FINALLY, acting directly upon The
n"ssad and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
u thereby DESTROYING the foundation
The disease, and giving the patient
sos,ength BY building up the constitution
"a assisting nature in doing its work .
The The proprieto's have % much ta'th in
=. curative powers, thar they offer One
Hundred Dollars tor any case that it
iii to cure. Send for list Of testimon-
..is Address +. I. CHE~EY y Co.,
Taledo, o Da5" Ola b, iruegis TIC