davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-18
TO Cure a Cod IN one Nav

rake LAXATIVE BRoMo QUNINE TABIrTs
All druggists refund the M ney If IT fails to
cure. K. W. GROVES, signature is on esrb n
box, 25c VA 'A'"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

s laOe 6r. Marf Gigs Dptre I'D
SO beben Al qanOet bragg!
Oct bar itolte Somfru 5ngeborg
9iloe lite paa oonIe Sorb 9ao.
5ereno bun fit De Sanger at Sern
so De naatte for 6enoe Itaa.~
Oct er Oo ogioa oft % ianot, at 6oaoe 8binOe Og Mano
priite ben OpOeige Somfru Snge6or9. ION o9iuu itaar /
9ifen, % tdttebe SUB Ioo mango Sob. at bun bar fomnen
Der til 2unoe, % bet tan jeg Djone er IanOt, 6OaO gifen
enber meo:
o,0er BAR itor 9leOe 6%ruerzalofer:
De Nonner l9ite og iiunge;
Gno bar Der mere &ongens @oarb:
De legte fneo bdnite 3unge.
s 6eoe for Dem, iom &ronen ifal bere!""
The times., 1901-04-20
IMPRESSED BY THE NEW SOUTH
Major Sylvester Gives "A Glowing Ae-
couut of Conditions He Observed.

Major Sylvester returned to the city
from the South yesterday, apparently
much improved in health. He was at
HEADQUARTERS most of the day, and plung-
ed into a mass of correspondence accu-
muIated during his absence. Major SyI-
vester brings back with him glowing ac-
counts of progress in the South. He be
ueves thoroughly I'm the so-called new
South. in that advancement along every
line of industry gives evidence of the pass
ing of ruralism into the field of compeu-
tfon and commercial activity.
There is a great future for the South
said Major Sylvester last night Along
every line progress is being made ActlVl-
tv in building. while everywhere apparent
is edualed generally by manufacturing IN
terests. the enlargement OF factories, and
the investment Of big sums of capital
mostly bv Northern corporations or indi-
viduaIs. so that business in the South Is
thriving TO an extent never before known
Railway travel seems TO be setting toward
the south Judging from heavy trains, ana
there is a constant stream of people pass
ing through the cotton belt or locating
there.
ATLANTA is the Southern metropolis, the
outlet for vast trade, and IAN unpor-
tant railroad centre. 1t has well paved
streets. convenient dwellings, as rule,
and gives the impression of a cOmmerclal
city. 1t is in the heart of the cotton belt
The times., 1901-04-20
THE PARK COMMISSION DINED
senator Mcmillan Entertains Archt-
tects and Business Men.

Senator James Mcmillan, Chairman OF
the Senate District Committee, was the
host at a dinner, given last night AT his
residence. 11l4 Vermont Avenue, in honor
of the members of the commission OF
architects and artists selected by the
President to prepare plan for the i'm
provement of the park system in the Dis
trict and the Identification of that por-
tion of the city which belongs to the
General Government a number of promi-
neut business men were present to meet
the members of the commission The
guests were received by Senator and Mrs.
Mcmillan, and promptly at clock were
escorted to the dining room. where an
elaborate feast had been prepared. When
the last course had been served general
discussion of the plans Of the commission
was INDUCED in during the course OF
which all of the guests had an opportu-
uitv to express, informally, the IDEAS they
had formed for the proper conSummatlon
Of the task of improving the condition OF
the Governments property
Among those present were Daniel Ii.
Burnham. Chicago; Charles +. Mchlm,
New York Frederick Law Olmsted, jr.,
Brookline. Mass: Senator Wetmore, Sec
retary Root. Henry White. Secretary of
the United States Embassy, London;
Gen John NJ. Wilson, Chief of Engineers;
Secretary Langley, of the Smithsonian In
stitutiOn: Commissioners Mactarland,
Ross. and Beach. Col. Theodore a. Bing
ham. John JOY Edison. President Board
of Trade {. c. Glover, Beriah Wilkins.
Theodore w Noyes, Charles Moore, and
Mr.. Mcmillan.
The times., 1901-04-20
SCHOLASTIC YEAR CLOSED.
commencement Exercises at Young
Mems Christian Association.

The closing exercises of the educational
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. were held
last night in the gymnasium Of the build
ing, q Street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets northwest A pro
sramme of instrumental and vocal music
was presented and an address on What
Teunis S. Hamlin, D. D. pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant. S W. Wood
ward presided during the evening.
Those who contributed to the musical
programme were J. Walter Humphrey,
bass solos; Mandolin Club, selections; the
y. NJ. {. a. Orchestra, marches; Mrs. w.
7. Reed, contraltO solos, and George H
Ward, piano solos.
Or. Hamlin spoke at some length, con-
veying his idea that education was the
mental preparation which enabled the ac-
cOmplishment of results.
In the absence Of Judge Stanton J.
Peelle, Chairman of the Educational
Committee. because Of the illness Of his
wife. the Educational Director Harry ..
Hine, made the report on the eXamina-
tiOns of the students of the department.
He stated that ninety-eght students had
taken the international examinations, and
OF this number eighty had passed. There
are now 3G2 scholars enrolled in the de-
partment. The scholastic term is six
months, and there are now eighteen in
structOrs employed Tuition charges are
nominal and the department is an expense
upon the association
Lyman l.. Pierce. General Secretary of
the department, made a few remarks con-
cerning the projects of the department
for the coming year. Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev f. c. Shaver. assistant
After the entertainment a reception was
held in the parlors.
The times., 1901-04-20

said. prevailed among the colored people
throughout the entire South. This. MISS
Langhorne thought. was most pernIcious
in its effect upon the colored families. in
asmuch as it placed a premium upon idle
ness and crime. She suggested as a rem
edy for all this the establishments OF
schools for domestic art. Schools, sup
ported by the States. should be opened in
every community" declared Miss Lang
horne. Tor the training of the negro in
the household art. The graduates Of
such schools could find Immediately upon
graduation places at good wages.
4 paper by Miss Henderson Danger
field on Settlement and Educational
Work among the Mountaineers Of East-
ern Kentucky" was read by the secreta-
ry IT gave an intimate and sympathetic
description Of life in the Kentucky noun
tains The writer outlined the work done
for the education of the mountaineers at
Camp Industrial, a college settlement
made in the mountains during one sum
mer under a Kentucky Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
The paper closed with strong defence
of the expedition of 1900 mountaineers to
FRANKFORT a year ago, which was at the
time criticised in the press.
The meeting closed with an animated
discussion Of the papers, which was gen
orally participated in,
The times., 1901-04-20
FATHER M. P. SULLIVAN DEAD
Pastor of 81. Teresa's Church Passes
AxxaN in BROOKLYN.

The Rev. Michael p. Sullivan, pastor OF
St. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church, An
acostia, and formerly assistant pastor Of
St. Peters Church, this city, and who was
prominently connected for many years
with Catholic interests in Washington,
died yesterday morning at the residence
Of his mother in Brooklyn, y. Y. Father
Sullivan became i'll in this city January
p last. His condition became serious de-
veloping into d severe case of grip. He
was removed to Providence Hospital Fa-
ther Sullivan was somewhat improved to-
ward the end of last month and by his
physicians advice took a trip TO his old
home ia Brooklyn. Soon after his arrival
he suffered d relapse, from which he
never rallied.
Father Sullivan was born in Brooklyn,
y. Y, where his family. consisting OF his
mother and several brothers and sisters,
stll reside He was educated at st.
john s College, Brooklyn, and at the LaZ-
aTus Fathers Seminary at Niagara. In
1883 he was appointed assistant pastor Of
st. Peters Church in this city and held
that position for thirteen years, until pro-
NOTED TO the pastorate of st. Teresas in
June, 1856. The parish advanced greatly
under his administration. Father Sulli-
van was at one time chaplain Of Provi-
dence Hospital and was connected with
the institution until his death.
The times., 1901-04-20
Two PROMINENTLY NAMED
Bar Members Not Agreed as to the
Successor of Judge Cole.
Thomas II. Anderson Thought 10 Be
the Presidents Choice-AppOint-
ment of ID. r. Leighton 10 BE Urged
Promotion for Ashley Gould.

The question Of the appointment of a
successor TO Justice Cole, as an associate
member Of the Supreme Court Of the
District was the all-absorbing topic yes
terday among the members Of the District
bar The friends Of the different aspir-
ants for the vacant justiceship express
cd themselves as firmly Of the belief that
each especial favorite for the position
VIII be named by the President to I'LL the
vacancy.
From the general talk, however. it ap-
peared that District Attorney Anderson
and Benjamin T. Leighton are equal fav-
orites with the members Of the local bar
Ashley NJ. Gould. one Of the Assistant
District Attorneys for the United States
in the District. has great many stanch
followers and they are divided in press
ing him for promotion, some favoring
him for the vacant justiceship, and others
for the position Of District Attorney,
which will be vacant in the event Cen
eral Anderson is elevated 20 the District
bench. A petition asking for the ap-
pointment Of Mr Could as the successor
of General Anderson, which is signed by
a large number OF prominent members
of the bar, viii be presented 20 the Pres
ident
The friends Of Benjamin F Leighton
were also active yesterday in prosecut-
ing his canvass.
A committee of members Of the bar.
consisting Of Jesse II. Wilson, Wilton ).
Lambert. Conrad II. Sy me, Percival NJ.
Brown and A. r. !. LeCkie, called at the
White House late yesterday afternoon TO
arrange with the President for an hour
al which he could receive the commit
tee, which viii call 10 present the name
of Nj Leighton for successor 20 Justice
Cole. This committee, it is said. Will pre-
sent a petition signed by 15G of the active
practitioners Of the local bar in Mr.
1eightons favor. Arrangements We're
made with Secretary CortelyOu by which
viii nave an interview with the President
at noon today.
The names Of the members Of the COM
mittee which viii call upon the Presi-
dent today 20 urge the appointment Of
Mr. Leighton are: John B. Cotton, Chair
man; William A. Gordon. Jesse H. VIII
son. Charles 4. Douglass. John Ridout
Frank r. Browning A F. I. Leckie. W
MILAN. W. r. Edmonston. -. :. Minor.
W II. Sholes. A. II. Bell. Charles NJ
Smith, Conrad II. Syme, Percy NJ Brown,
and II. =. Blair
II was rumored at the City Han that
some Of the Older members Of the bar
met IN conference relative to the selec-
ton Of a successor to Justice Cole but II
was reported that no definite action was
taken. that is, IN tne way OF recommend
ing any one Of those mentioned for the
vacancy. Another report was circulated
during the latter part Of the day. how
ever, 30 the effect that a committee Of
The times., 1901-04-20
REWARD FOR KIDNAPPED BOY
An Uncle Of willie Mccormick In
crcases the Amount To $4,000.

\ reward Of S6ojG has been offered for
the return Of Willie Mccormick, the youth
believed 10 have been Kidnapped in New
York March o. Michael G. Mccormick,
the uncle OF the missing boy. returned
to his home in this city Thursday night
and announced that II was his purpose
20 leave no clue unfollowed until the boy
had been returned He has offered s. 00J
reward for the return of his nephew IN
addition 10 the 81 900 that had previously
been offered by the father of the boy.
While at the Hoffman House in New
York Mr Mccormick received a letter
postmarkcd Washington, April H." ana
purporting 10 be from the persons who
have the boy in custody. IN the letter
the writer suggests that Mr.. Mccormick
state his terms for the return of the boy
in the personal columns Of New York
newspaper next Sunday. The letter was
signed "A +. G." Mr.. Mccormick does
not believe the letter is genuine, but will
answer IL as suggested. as ne does not
propose 10 take any chances or leave any
stone uuturned to secure the return of
his nephew.
The times., 1901-04-20
TWO CLERGYMEN HoNoRED.
Reception i'm Their Honor rendered
by Foundry VI. Il. Churchmen.

A wen attended reception in honor Of
the Rev Dr.. Naylor, Presiding Elder OF
the District and the Rev. DIT. Wilson,
pastor of Foundry NJ. Z. Church, was
given 10y the members Of the congrega-
ton under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society, in the church parlors last
night i. +. Simpson, OF the Foundry
Church. made a short address of welcome,
which was responded TO by DR. Naylor
and Dr. Wilson. The quartette Of the
church rendered selections, and al the
conclusion Of the programme refresh
ments were served
The parlors in which the entertainment
took place were tastefully festooned with
flags and decorated with cut flowers
palms, and potted plants.
The committee which had charge Of the
reception consisted Of Mrs. wilkins chair
man; Mrs. Thompson. secretary; Mrs r.
II. StinemetZ. treasurer.
The times., 1901-04-20
DIED AT AN ADVANCED AGE.
Mrs. Lydia ID. Chapman REAP
Daughter OF the Revolution

Mrs. Lydia Dryden Chapman, aged
eighty-nine years died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. at her home, 1O1 f Street
northwest. She had suffered a fracture
of her left leg some weeks previous. 1t
refused to knit. and complications ensued
which caused her death
Mrs Chapman was said to be the Oldest.
and so far as is known. the only real
daughter Of the Revolution in the District
of Columbia. She leaves three children.
The funeral will be held from her late
residence at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The interment Will be at Glen
wood.
The times., 1901-04-20

three Of the older members Of the bar
viii today call upon the President and
urge the appointment Of General Ander
son for the vacancy on the District bench.
The general belief OF the members of
the bar, however. is that Mr.. Mckinley
will not make any appointment to fill the
vacancy until Monday, at which time Jus
tice Coles resignation goes into effect.
The times., 1901-04-20

Large factories are there and good schools
and educational Institutions may be found
in abundance. The negroes. forming one
fourth of the population of the city. are
given every chance for education and ad
vancement- They have separate schools
from the whites and excellent facilities for
acquiring know edge
Major Sylvester said the laws were
strictly enforced i'm Atlanta. There is a
police force of 20 men there. he said, and
il is well drilled and disciplined, under
competent officials
The times., 1901-04-20
SESSIONS FULL OF PROFIT
The Social Scientists Close a Sue
cessful Convention.

Annual Election of OWcers - Fred
erick j. Kingsbury, of Connecti-
cut, Chosen Presidcnt-Interesti
Paper on Treatment of Criminals.
The times., 1901-04-20

Comparisons are odious Yes, when you COM
pare Heurichs superior beers with inferior beers
old in Washington. Phone West "a, Arlington
Bottling Co.. for a case Of ManrZen. Senate or
Lager and become acquainted with pure beer
The times., 1901-04-20

Wrappers worth SI.OO, h0r
SI.25, and SI.50......... Wv
The balance of our recent purchase
of Wrappers, worth S1.00, SI.25, and
$3.50. will go on sale today at SIC
They are the most beautiful quail
ties of fine percales- and lawns-both
light and dark colors, made with deep
knee founces, ruffies over the should
ers. and epaulettes. Some are trim
med in hercules and herringbone
braid. or val lace, and some with
embroidery. Separate waist lin <nc
ings and extra wide skirts; hSN
worth up to $3.50, today for. "
The times., 1901-04-20
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men
and women, as we'll as ever.
with holes in their lungs: con-
sumption stopped.
What did it?
Some change in way of life
and SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil.
A hole in the lungs, once
healed, is no worse than a too
tight waist or waistcoat. Take
the emulsion and give it a
chance to heal the wound.
Wen send you little to try, If you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street. New York
The times., 1901-04-20
Merely phase of Experience.

fFrom the Chicago Record d-Herald)
sWhat a wild girl thlt Miss Spooler is.'
YES: She; must be going through her cowboy
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-05

There are two great and fundamental
differences between the South African
situation and that of the American
colonies, which powerful English writ
ers like Mr.. Methuen, Mr.. Stead and
others always seem to overlook. First
is the great fact of the French alliance.
Fighting the American colonies was
one thing, while fighting those colonies
plus the armies and navies of France
was different thing altogether. The
Beers have been hoping in vain for
some such alliance or interpOsition as
the American colonies were so FORUM
ate as to secure in Europe. The second
great fact has to do with the extreme
paucity of the Boer population. AL
though South Africa is a large coun-
try, it has few towns of any size, and
very sparse farming population. The
people of the Dutch republics who
have been fighting the British empire
are perhaps hardly more than an
eighth or a tenth as numerous as the
population of the thirteen American
colonies i'm the revolutionary period.
If the BOer prisoners now in st. He
lena, CeylOn, Bermuda and elsewhere
could be put back OIL the veldt, the
British situation would be hopeless.
AS matters stand, it is impossible to see
any hope for the Boer cause. The Eng
lish now. have perhaps twenty-five
times as many men under arms as
have the Beers. Yet Mr.. Balfour could
only say to parliament, as the session
was approaching its end, that he felt
confident that when parliament met
next year the war would be over
From 1.-THE Progress of the World" in
the Review of Reviews.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-05
THE PRESS AS AN EDUCATOR

In q recent address before the Ep.
worth League, DR.. ]. NJ. Buckley paid
the following tribute to the press:
"Long ago it was said that the world is
governed by three boxes-the cartridge
box, the baliot-box and the handbook
force, votes, women; but now a fourth
must be added-the mail-box, loaded
with countless products of the printing
press. Today the newspaper rompetes
with seminaries, colleges andiuniversities
rs an educator; with courts as detecter,
exposer and punisher Of crime; with fash
Jon as . regulator of manners, and with
the church as a modifier of morals,
Through its advertisements and reports
Qf transactions and markets, from the
price Of garden truck to the plans and
achievements of the cosmopolitan finan-
ciers Of the exchange ard bourses, it is
the chief reliance of commerce. 1t can
also nullify the acts of legislatures and the
decisions OF courts by creating a senti-
lnent inimical to their enforcement, and
It even assumes to elect presidents, to de-
throne kings. to declare war and to criti-
else and direct the movements of armies
and navies.
speaking generally, what the press
aces Tor the public-including the church
lin the determination of information. in
nnifying public sentiment and arousing
IT and bringing it to bear to remedy
wrongs, expose abuses and to drag into
tignt invidious vices which perish when
known abroad; in concentrating public
attentiop on UNPUBLISHED crime, and re-
yealing the fitness or unfitness of candi-
dates for Office, cannot be oyerestimated. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-05
Notice Of Administrators Sale Of Real Eua

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance o. n
order Of Court issued by the Hon Geo A. Joiru
Judge Of the Superior Court OF the State u
Washington, In and for San Juan County mad,
on the 9th day OF August, A. u. 1901, In the maj.
ter Of the estate of William Miller, deceasr
the undersigned administrator CT said estate
will sell at public auction. to the highest md
best bidder for cash In hand. paid IN hwsl
money OF the United States, ard subject to Gu
6rnation by said Superior Court all tie rgtt
title, interest and estate CT the said aillnr
Miller deceased, at the time Of his deaths pdal
the right, title and interest that the said rs,ss
has, by operation oflaw, CT otherwise Gcquryt
other than or in addition to that OF said william
Miller, deceased, at the time OF his death,
and to all that certain lot, piece, or parcel u
land, situate, lying and being In the County
San Juan, State ofWashington, and particularly
bounded and described as follows to-wt
Lot three, In section four, IN towdship ihnfr
SIX north. range No. two west, Willamette me
ridian; the full amount Of lard to be sold beng
thirty-nine and fifteen one-hundredths 5n
more or less.
The terms and conditions Of said sale az
cash In hand paid by the highest and best ~
der.
Said sale to take place on Saturday. the iea
day of September, A. ID. 1907, ut II O'Clock y.
of said day. at the front door OF the CoaLV
Court House, at Friday Harbor, Washing,cs'
p. T. PETERSON,
Administrator Of the estate Of william Ail1'
deceased.
II. s. King, Attorney for Administraior
Date FIRST publication Aug. "a, 1901.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-05

In an article In Everybody's Maya.
Sine for September telling the story of
the capture Of Aguinaldo, General
Funston makes the following sarcastic
Aliusion to the "anti-imperialistsn in
fills country. who, from their head.
quarters 10 Boston. have been doing
everything In their power to aid the
Filipino cause:
"Every precaution was taken to pre-
vent the news Of the proposed expedition
being generally known in Manila. Hut
somsoqe who knew "leaked,n and q
week befors our return its main features
had been cabled to the United States. an
Rnfortunste result Of the complete re-
movai Of the censorship. Luckily no
nsrm came nom this, rs those persons in
Manila and Boston who would no donbt
Rsys taken keen delight ip sacrificing US