davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
4 COURT OF INQUIRY.
Charges Against Admiral schiey to
 He Iuyesfinnt.d.

-
 Charges Against Admiral schiey to
 He Inyestigatsd.
 The Sampson-Sc controversy has been revived by allegations against Ad- miral Schlcy made by E. s. Maclay in the third volume of his history of the American navy.
 Admiral Schley was moved by Mr. Maclay's charges to ask Secretary Long to order a court of inquiry before which he could explain his conduct during the Santiago campaign and put an end to the battle which has been raging for the past year.
 Secretary Long promptly aeceded to the admirars request and appointed a court of inquiry. whose members are Admiral Dewey. Rear Admiral Kim berly. retired, and Rear Admiral Ben ham. retired. Captain Samuel c. Lem ly, judge advocate general of the navy, was appointed judge advocate for the court of Inquiry.
 The precept calling the court in- structs 1t to investigate the entire mat ter of Admiral Schley's Nonduct during the operations in West Indian waters anu hiSo SSiSNNc nNAS of the rear admiral concerning the facts and propriety of which 1t calls for particular Investigation
 These points cover briefly Admiral Sehley's alleged delay with the flying squadron at Cienfuegos. the slowness of his progress toward Santiago after leaving Cienfuegos, the retrograde movement toward Key West. the ef- fectiveness of the bombardment of the Spanish fleet at the ranges used in the reconnaissance of May 31. the state of the coal supply on various ships when he telegraphed the department that he would return to Key West. the loop of the Brooklyn at Santiago. the accuracy of his reports and matters relating to the controversy between him and Com mander FIodgsen over the alleged col. loquy which Is said to have taken place aboard the Brooklyn when the loop wns made during the naval engage ment off Santiago. With the exception of the last two counts. the others prac- tically sum up the criticisms of Admi- raj Schley's conduct made by Secretary Long to the senate. which the secre- tary characterized as Schley's 'repre- hensihle conduct"
 The court will meet In Washington on Sept. F in the big reception room attached to Secretary Longs office.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
Notes on CIenatis.

The large lowered clematises are among the most showy of all climbing plants, and with their blooms several inches across overlapping each other on n vigorous plant In June and July the display is a source of mingled sur prise and pleasure. These are hybrid varieties. of which Clematis jackmani. known by Its velvety purple. large floral leaves and central tuft of pale green stamens. Is the most popular.
 In the region of New Jersey various kinds of clematis are hardy and in ev- cry way to be recommended. Professor Earle states that the Jackman clematis succeeds in Alabama only in shaded situations. "When protected in New Hampshire. 1t Is fine" according to Professor Bane. while In Colorado 1t Is the usual plan to lay plants down and cover with earth or straw for winter In Iowa Tt succeeds with winter pro- tection." and for Missouri ''it Is as hardy as others" Clematis paniculata Is not safe in many localities.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
7raoelers' Guide
B Berkshire Division
N. Y., N. H. & II. RAILROAD. Commencing sunday, May 10. 1901,


 GOING BoUTn Leave North Adams 20 am, pittsiold lb Ganaan b 20 Arrive New Haven 10 60 Bridgeport II 90, New York II 20. Leave Albany 10 ann, State Line $ 70, Pitts field s 10, Canaan . 70. Arrive Bridgeport i2 ob p. m., NewHasen IA a0 New York LOS. Leave Albany 10 30 |. m, state Line II bs. NorthAdams n 53 a. m., pittsteld lh pm Canaan 2 25. Arrive Bridgeport 70. New Haven 23, New York bb0. Leave Albany 10 90 n. m., State Line II b5. plttsneld IA 25 D. m., Canaan 2 70. Arrive Bridgeport 7iS, New Havon ~ %, New York Q co.
 Leave Albany 2 20 ?. m, State Line st6, Ptttsheld 8 20, Canaan ~. Arrive Bl ldge- port l5, New Haven ! ai, New York $ 00. Leave Ptisnold ( % D. m. Canaan 6 02 Ar rive Bridgeport l5, New Haven si New York %.
 Sundays onlyl Leave pittsneli 8 o0 p. m.. Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport C sb, New Haven 20, New York 35. Sundays only) Leave pittsneld : 20 D. m., Canaan 30, Arrive New York D 20.
 aoISo NORTH Lave New York 00 n. m. Bridgeport 2 02 New Haven 10, CanaAn Q 70, Arrive Pitts field Il Ob, State Line 10 4i, Albany i2 10 p. m. Saratoga i2, North Adams i2 i3. Leave New York Q % a. m., Bridgeport Q 70, New Haven Q a9, Canaan i2 o9 D. m. Arrive pittsfed 10 P. m., State Line 2l, Albany 235.
 Leave New York co n. m., Bridgeport Q b0 New Haven 39, Cannan 12 S2 p, m. Arrive pittanold 2 co ?. m, State Line 2l, AL hany 2 35, Saratoga 4 20. Leave New York 01 n. m, Bridgeport 10 05. New Haven 9.33. Canaan l.S7 p, m. Arrive, Plttsneld sos p, m.
 Leave New York 8 90 D. m. Bridgeport { 20. New Haven 8 @. Canaan c 2a. Aruye Pitts- field 2 3i, North Adams . 0s, State Llre 800. Albany 9i5.
 Leave New York 90 p. m., Bridgeport 20 New Haven 57, Canaan o2. Arrive Pitts field S6. State Line s %. Albany so. | (Saturdays only) Leave New York 90 ?. m., New Haven i2 i6. Bridgeport i2 Ad, Canaan 1 25. Arrive Pittsfield D 55. Sundays onlyl Leave New York i2G2 a. ma, New Haven 4.bo. Bridgeport 702, Canaan | 9l0. Arrive Pitttfeld n hb.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
She Told the Truth.

Mary, Mary" called the voice of the lady of the house down the stairs. "Isn't that the voice of your young man down stairsY'
 No. indeed, num-" answered Mary promptly.
 The lady of the house retired and Mary said to her beau: Sure. Mike, and isn't it real nice that you are over 402 Honestly, it wud pain me to tell a lie."-- Chicago Tribune. --
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
Summer Fodder.
Turnips as q soilinx Crop.

Those who have a field of light soil which they intend to seed to wheat, clover or grass In August can scarcely do better than to put on crop of tur- nips early to blow under before that later or early In the spring may SOW turnips in midsummer. possibly to cov- CT the ground when the summer crop is taken of, as their rapid growth can be made In the time when many farm CTS allow their fields to lie fallow or to grow only weeds.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
The Low Headed Tree and the Hog


 The low headed tree bears earlier. The fruit Is easier gathered. The fallen fruit does not bruise so much. The only way to cultivate low branch ed trees Is by the hog. He works for his board and always brings the rosy apples where he Is allowed to root. Cultivate we must. If not by the hogs. then the blow or harrow must be used. No other fertilizer will take the place of cultivation. We have grown the past year on a gravelly soil and not much soil at that nice apples. The hogs did the work. The sheep's foot may bring fertility to the farm. In the orchard the hog Is to be preferred. An excess of nitrogenous manures Is not beneficial. It brings baroness and blight unless supplemented with pot ash. Let me repeat. Cultivation. shal- low cultivation, with proper spraying. is the essential In apple culture. The best fertilizer Is cultivation of some kind.-A New Jersey Orchardist.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
Burdoek and Pknntnfn.

Burdocks are quite easily extermi- hated by cutting them off just below the cream of the root when fairly we'll grown. Plaintain Is much more diffi- cult to eradicate. In small patches per sistent cutting of the roots with knife or "spud" will avail, but for larger areas the only recourse Is to hood crops.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
Six Hurt In Sewer Trench.

Fall River. Mass, July 31.-By the breaking of guy rope over sewer trench and the consequent falling of three tons of stone into the trench six men. all laborers, were injured. two nf than SpriouSly
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
HOME GROWN ORANGES.

The Little Kumauat the Latest Fad
 In Potted Plants.
 There's new orange that has jump ad into New York popularity all of sudden, the little Kumquat, a little thing that looks like a plum dressed n orange skin. They are used for yarnishing and for salads. and then they are preserved and candied. Three years ago 1t was almost impossible to sell fresh Kumquats there save to con fectioners, but some of the caterers
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
RED MILLS
 Ashley Falls, Mass,

Have on hand and are constant. ly receiving all kinds of Milling Goods.
 Grain of all kinds. Feed, Meal, Middlings, Bran. Mixed Feed. Cot ton Seed Meal. Linseed Meal, Meat Scraps, Animal Meal and Shells for Chickens, Flour of various brands, also Land Plaster. pratt's Food for Horses, Cattle and Chicks, Wheat for Chicks, Blachford's Calf Meal.
 Try Gold Medal Flour. We war rant every barrel. All at wholesale and retail.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
I~1he,'-:.,
 1(,ItQryS9

The Breedslsf Gazette gives the fol lowing advice flor ridding a pasture of wire grass: The grass in question Is an annual, and therefore It dies at the end of the scEsoc. Now, what must be done Is to start some strong growing perennial grass on the same land, so that when the wire grass dies In the fall the other grass will remain on the ground. No doubt the first year there would be some places where the wire grass would grow more rapidly than the other. and 1t might even smother it out here ard there, but In year or two of this treatment the annual must dis appear. A good grass to use for this purpose h smooth brome grass (Bromus ineiIsis), of which so much has been writ,n In recent years. It would for this Dnrpose bs a good plan to SOW a littls Kentucky blue grass with the broua grass. as the latter Is so very tenacious and spreading when 1t once Is frInly rooted in the soil It will be necaaary to brsak the sod somewhat In rder to give the seeds of these graines an opportunity to get their rooHs started into the soil. Do not be  afraid cf too heavy seeding. It pays to give the ground plenty of seed.
 summer Fodder.
 Cows should have good care from the beginning to the end of the year and every day of 1t. says Massachu- setts Farmer. Only by so doing can best results be obtained. If the COW be allowed to get very poor for want of proper food or care, she will not re- cover from 1t and be worth as much throughorz. she entire year. In the spring l make from three to four differ ent plantinss of fodder corn from one to three weeks apart, chiefly for the benefit of my cows during the summer and fall months. My hogs and horses come in for a share. and, rightly fed. they will enjoy 1t and be greatly bene- fited thereby.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01

GtSTRll HEh tsGliaD RtIlEif sPssf. rou.,ursy ips,E uts,tgEl tttrR
 Ia Effect '.unday. Way sath ,aDt.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01

ever was so unromantfc as to offer her hand and heart. There are secret so- cieties where membership always in- wolves domestic shipwreck. Tell me | that man has joined a certain kind l aud tell me nothing more about him | for ten years, and I will write his his | tory if be be still alive. The man is a | wine gu2zler, his wife broken hearted
 or prenaturely old, his fortune gone | and his home mere name in the di-
 rectory.
 Here are six secular nights in the | week. What shall do with them?' | gays the father and the husband. "I | will give four of these nights to the | improvement and entertainment of my family, either at home or in good neigh | lorhood. I will devote one to charita. I bie institutions. I will devote ore to I my lodge." I congratulate you. Here
 Is man who says, Out of the six sec | ular nights of the week I will devote 1 five to lodges and clubs and associa-
 tions and one to the home, which night
 l will spend in scowling like a March
 squall, wishing I was out spending 1t
 as l have spent the other five" That
 mans obituary is written. Not one out
 of 10000 that ever get so far on the
 wrong road ever stops. Gradually his
 health will fail through late hours, and
 through too much stimulants he will be
 frrt rate prey for erysipelas and rheu- ] ma tism of the heart.
 The doctor coming in will at a glance
 see it is not only present disease he ! must fight, but years of fast living.
 The clergyman for the sake of the feel
 ingsl of the family on the funeral day
 will only talk in religious generalities.
 The men who got his yacht in the eter-
 nal rapids will not be at the obsequies.
 They have pressing engagements that
 day. They will send flowers to the cof-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-22
WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.

as sugar, rice, coffee, bananas, pineap-
Piles, skins, oranges. honey canned fruit,
curios and other things. The chief in
dustry is sugar, conducted by joint stock
corporations with capital ranging from
81, OOO.0 900 to $4,000. 600 Rice planting is
mainly in the hands of the Chinese and
many natives enjoy "a life of ease from
leasing their plantations to the Chinese
Coffee growing is an old industry in the
Islands, but it has mover raised itself TO
any magnitude"
Mr. Studniczka told of the reception in
Honolulu of the news of President Me
Kinley's death. 1T reached there Sep
TENDER "a" he said, by the United
States transport Warren. on its way TO
the Philippines with a number of print
ers and teachers. The delay of the news
will illustrate the necessity of cable
connection between San Francisco and
Honolulu. Inside of two hours after the
sad announcement came, and without
any publication by the press, every build
ing of Importance in the city was draped
in black and flags pulled down to half
mast business was practically suspend
ed and mass meeting held that night
was attended 10y thousands. The crowd
could not get into the armory building,
and the streets in front of IL were con-
gested. I never saw such genuine evil
dences Of grief displayed by any people
before"
Mr.. Studniczka was accompanied to
the Islands by his wife, and they were
most cordially received. They brought
home with them several large trunks
filed with souvenirs and curios of Chi
nese and Japanese manufacture.
ore of the most amusing sights that
came under their personal observation
was the array of flower vendors which
greeted them at every turn. Young girls,
women, old women, young men and
gray-haired sires with great baskets of
orange blossoms haunted them every
where and tried to force sales by cutting
prices. The blossoms were invariably ar
ranged in wreaths and sold at a nominal
cost. This is one of the Industries that
finds favor with the ambitionlesS native
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-22

whites, all occupying the same rooms.
Prof Scott surprised me by saying that
of all the children the Japanese were
the most apt and obedient pupils. Their
behavior he declared. was exemplary.
Prof Scott called my especial attention
to the room when teachers were absent
for several minutes. The same strict or
der prevailed, and not a child looked up
from his or her books They are placed
on their honor and do not betray the
trust. American children might well
emulate the example of these sallow-
skinned young boys and girls of the trop-
les"
Speaking of the inducements of the
Islands for young men, Mr.. Studniczka
said: There are no allurng prospects
for professional men in the Hawaiian
Islands. The number exceeds the de-
mand now. Children born in the Islands
are graduating from American colleges
and universities every year and. being
of good families, they return home at
the completion of their courses and open
offices for the practice of their cho-en
professions with all their native pres
tige, home connections and local sympa-
thies in their favor. This is where they
have the advantage over the young men
from the States. The board of health
is composed of strictly skilled physicians.
They have offers daily from doctors who
want to come to the Islands and expert
ment on the leper patients. These prop
ositions turned down as fast they
are received, for there is no health adj
ministrat;on in the world more thorough
ly posted this disease than the Ha-
waiian board. 1t having made a constant
study of the lepers in the colony on the
Island Several hundred patients
are confined to this hospital. and the
Islands will lay fortune at any mans
feet who offers cure for the terrible
disease. But the subjects are treated
and their last hours are made
rs comfortable as possible.
Il cannot say too much for the Ha-
~aiian Islands. They are the greatest
acquisition this country has ever made
They export annually SIS 100000 to $780,
100000 worth of tropical products. such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-22

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
4 Hawaiian Islands, win deliver all
goods purchased or ordered OF them.
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or re
turning same TO San Francisco. Goods
viii be sent on selection to those known
10 the firm, or who VIII furnish satisfac-
tory references IN San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
ntshed upon receipt OF request.
We have the largest mandatory of
Jewelry and Silverware west of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-18
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR,
Something New Under
The SUM-"

All Doctors have tried to cure CA
TARRH by the use of powders, acid gases,
inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their
powders dry up the mucous membranes
causing them to crack open and bleed.
The powerful acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same mem
branes that their makers have aimed to
cure, while pastes and ointments cannot
reach the disease An old and experienced
practitioner who has for many years made
a close study and specially of the treat
ment of CATARRH, has at last perfected
Treatment which when faithfully used,
not only relieves at once, but permanently
cures CATARRH, by removing the cause,
stopping the discharges, and curing all
inflammation 1t is the only remedy
known to science that actually reached the
afflicted parts This wonderful remedy is
known as "SNUFFLES the GUARAN-
TEED CATARRH CURE" and is sold at
the extremely low price of One Dollar,
each package containing internal and ex-
ternal medicine sufficient for full month g
treatment and everything necessary to its
perfect use.
''SNUFFLES' is the only perfect CA
TARRH CURE ever made and is now rec
oginized as the only safe and positive cure
- o~Ae*o ethhOJ AAS ehhA AAoS ucOih6 dloCcoO.
1t cures all inflammation quickly and per-
manently and is also wonderfully quick
to relieve HAY FEVER or COLD in the
HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often leads
to CONSUMPTION 'SNUFFLES" will
save you if you use it at once. 1t is no or
binary remedy, but complete treatment
which is positively guaranteed to cure
CATARRH in any form or stage if used
according to the directions which accom-
pany each package. Don't delay but
send for it at once, and write full particu-
lars as to your condition, and you will re-
ceive special advice from the discoverer of
this wonderful remedy regarding your
case without cost to you beyond the reg
ular price of s'SNUFELES" the GUAR
ANTEED CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the Unit
ed States or Canada on receipt of One
Dollar Address Dept. B 513, EDWIN B.
GILES & COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Mar
ket Street, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-18
Literary.

The publishers of "The Smart Set" de.
clare the July number of that magazine
superior in many respects to all previous
numbers, and the opinion is one in which
readers will doubtless concur. There is
not heavy line in all the 100 pages, but
the number scintillates with smart humor
that is as exhilarating to the heated brain
as rollicking ocean breeze. The 1itera-
ture of blood and of mud has no place in
THE Smart Set and all its fiction is of
that vivacious and enchanting character
so hard to write. so easy to read, so rarely
found in periodicals, and so refreshingly
enjoyable to the amusement loving world
AS a magazine of real entertainment ''The
Smart Set' has no rival. The number
begins with novelette, by Molly Elliot
Seawel1 entitled Papa Bonchard." Since
"The Sprightly Romance of Marsac' Miss
Seawell has written no such humorous and
delightful story as this. 1t is really a
French farce, and its dramatic possibilities
are evident. M. Bouchard, a highly re-
spectacle advocate of Paris, rebels against
the domestic tyranny of his spinster sister
and levants from his quiet home of thirty
years to gay bachelor quarters, where he
speedily finds diversion and excitement
and is precipitated into a maelstrom of
ludicrous troubles. AS between his ward,
the pretty Leontine, and the timid young
widow, Nine. Vernet, there is little of the
strenuous life that he fails to experience.
Elizabeth Duer Mrs. James G. King
Duer) contributes an amusing story en-
titled I'm Loco Parentis," descriptive of
the adventures of young society man.
who fathers an orphaned infant. Mrs.
Sherwood writes of "Some English Prin-
cesses," most of whom She has known.
and her "reminiscences have personal
character that gives them verify and
charm. Edgar Saltus entertainingly
breaches the Gospel of Fold" and Edgar
Fawcett tells strange story of duplicity |
and passion entitled In a London Season.
Julien Gordon MRS. Van Rensselaer, Cru |
ger) has little masterpiece of character |
study in "A Lost Line,' and According |
to Gibson" is 500 prize story by Erin
Graham. 1.-THE Smart Set'' has many |
readers in this neighborhood. 1t can be
bought at .Jamison,s.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-18
Real Estate and Personal PrOpertY::

~ All that certain lot of land situate in the
CITY OF Beverly Aforesaid, at the northwest
corner OF Laurel street and North Railroad
avenue, being AZ feet 10 inches on Laurel
street, and 81 feet, 10 inches on the rear, and
about l07 feet, 4 inches in depth. Together
with the factory and other buildings thereon
erected and The steam engine and boiler with
driving pulleys, Shafting and betting, large
Jap machine, cocoanut grinder, chocolate
table and dipping pans, drop machines, cir
cular knives, sizing machine, steam dipping
pan, steam Kettles. jacket kettles. revolving
pans steam peanut rooster, chocolate warm
err, popcorn grinder, cooling table and other
(2l House and lot of land on the east side OF
Magnolia street, in the city aforesaid, adjoin-
ing property OF Anna Horton being % feet on
Magnolia and of tn 1t width $50 feet in depth.
Isl House and lot of land on the West side
OF Magnolia street, in the city aforesaid, ad-
Joining the property of the African M. e
Church. being 40 feet on Magnolia street and
about Al feet on the rear and about 81 feet In
depth.
fire proof safe, several marble slabs, counter,
scales tables, several copper pans, rolling
pins, egg machine, scraper, scoops, toy pans,
toy moulds, candy furnaces, cutting machines,
molasses, truck, wax paper, cereal1ne, cans,
buckets, steam pipe dies ana cutter, WISE
small grindstone and tools, swinging track,
pulley blocks scrate material, popcorn FUR
naces, popcorn egg machines, several gallons
OF machine oil, galvanized ice tank, pulley
wheels, shaft coupler, peppers, Lamps. pop
corn selves, pals, baskets, boxes, crystal1z-
blower, steel roller, stick candy cutter, ana
many other articles used in the candy busi-
ness.
Dated May Is, 1901. Assignee.
Printers adv. fee $l2. 90.