davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

In France there are "a botanical gar
dens; in Germany. as; IN Great Britain
and Ireland. IL; In the Indian empire.
9; in Italy. q; In Russia. H.: while
there are but 5 public botanical gar
dens IN the whole Of the United States.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
ne PILE n ullIIDn
IN NM uII1 LIFE
Hile Tribune Sends Greetings q No
sessls RepssIiesn-Fsrss Press
Message From Hiie.

The most interesting news in the
following message Is the fact Of -
being IN actual message by wireless
telegraph from the Island Of Hawaii.
and the first press dispatch ever re-
ceived At Honolulu from Hilo by that
medium It is No. OF ali classes Of
messages in this direction}
HTLO, March 30--We are relieved
to know that the Mahukona pole can
get answers hack to Honolulu The
KHAN left At ten today with petition
for line later from Hilo. The Tribune
sends its many greetings to Honolulu
Republican
The burtnen of that petition may
account for the Kinau's failure TO
bring any sugar and to win the race
with the Fearless
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
o 90 o o o o. 90 666666Vl
5 ONE DAY At west FONT [
. Routine - T~sneysssr hesss (
. a ths Aeaoemy.


L 49, .~~~.eS - w. -
I THERE is rule for everything thu
j the cadet does during the day. Hi
walk and his bodily carriage are pre-
scrsbed by regulation he marches I
class at The sound Of the bugies b
|. eats by command, he must be precis'
| in the way h which he salutes an Of
acer, or the ofzcer win stop him an
cali him to task There - even pre-
scrsbed manner Of greeting . civilian
IL the cadet il introduced 20 one, n
must extend one nano while uf,lnS hi
cap with the o.aer. At parting b
must again Lift his cap There Is moi
q step he can take. not word he car
say, not even . personal matter In his
days life that Is not, in one way OF
another, governed oy imperative rule
As soon as the police work Is done
| il is time for the b2ttaiion to form
and march TO breakfas. AZ mess
Breakfast Is finished at about Z. 10
Immediately after IL Is over sick cali
rings out on the buSie- Any cadet
who feels that he needs = physician
reports to the surgeon in charge ut the
hospital
Study and recitation last until
o'clock Across the quadrangle form
ed by the four connecting wings OF
the great academy building. sections
marching to and from recital. is. II
is another period of the severest kind
of instruction, which at 4:1o p. m,
weather permitting. drill begins. last
ing until $780, This Is Immediately
followed by dress parade At $50 for
nation for supper takes place. The
meal lasts until o'clock
At this time Of day our young men
In civil life would feel very much
abused If any more work were asked
of them Our cadet has the generous
allowance of thirty minutes for re
creation" At 1880 10 the second. call
to quarters" is sounded by one Of those
precise buglers who are the bane Of
army life everywhere In the civilized
world. Straight to his quarters goes
the cadet. He must now remain abb
solutely in his own room. The min
utes pass in study, the time being all
too short for the vast amount OF work
that must be prepared for LIE next
day. If our caLet is phenomen-lly
quick he may find time enough to pick
up a pen and dash on few words to
the fond and anxious mother at home.
Whatever he does he cannot turn
down his mattress and make up his
bed. nor even stretch himself upon
Re hard stats before the moment pre-
scribed in regulations. Tactical ofiic-
ers or cadet officers are likely to pop
in upon him at all sorts of unexpected
times, and the slightest infringement
of any rule must be at once reported.
Tattoo" is another call that the
buglers are required to sound. IL is
equivalent to Get rea0y for bed" but
it is not heard from the quadrangle
until the exact moment Of nine has ar
rived. AS soon as he hears this call
the cadet is at liberty to turn down
his mattress and make up his bed. By
10 o'clock, when that tireless bugler
blows "taps." which means that all
lights must be put out, the gas 3 turn
ed OF and the tired young embryo gen.
eral falls into bed, to dream again OF
home and other pleasant assoc. ations
until "reveille" rasps out once more
on the following morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
No New Information.

w
1t was stated at the Health Office
yesterday afternoon that the cultures
from the dead Japanese woman >:ne.-
toned in yesterday mornings al
nouncement required forty-eignt hours
to grow. They were placed in the
incubator early Saturday morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
Easter Week 10 &c Fittinsiy Observed
n Catholic Cathedral.

1
we~ 70 Sc "sv
q Catholic Cathedral.
A most impressive series Of services
has been planned at the Roman Cath
Ole Cathedral for Holy week The
holidays upon the approach of Easter
have always been observed in the
church with great solemnity. The or
oei oi services Is d ioho"s
Palm Sunday
6 and g. m, Low Masses with Ho-
~ Communion
,.., q IN, Mass viii Singing "nu eng
nsu S pc nou r. ~.
~ 90 q u, oiessins u 'ne alas
e W p..... :.
=; u, epers anu oeneoie'ion u
'ne d. oAe
Maunoy tnursoay.
Ia m. High Pontifical Mass with
Holy Communion and the Blessing Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
.ssIaIIo IraLsuelE.tn n{ ni4

. ss!21!o TCoI1d0lE4H 0{ IF aT9@- ou ssnto U!A oaE7msno9 Io suo}a}aE5 sSeI7An 9pn JoAo ANIoEI9dus .IoQ7 4eqt e1eJo7p souoq uJ slladXa pEa :49l5aai uopuoI eW uo oJG ss045l9gs qsA17a sOS O 0GI cues 'uemnpdiO oINJaa suEeId dpoolq eql moaJ N9eq lqSnoaq uSeq eAeq leql ,saqs!Al7p 9o suoleIoYs ,yo uo!sssssod spl Jol Jeu7oue quo q2!M .QlAA ede sLoaoauoo o!Ino 9q} pua s}sE'
 W5 eql lues9Id lr 2snf Hop5a3 Ii
 Nx% ssqs.Aa.g 10 s4o.oIo4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
Chiidrea as Toy Makops.

he official report Of the government inspector of factories for Coburg- |Gotha gives the details as to the labor |oI children under II years engaged in tnelr homes making buttons, toys, etc. Y appears that in this district 5,45s such children emp1oyed They work
 troin four and one-ouarter to six hours per day, and cam in batton-making ron to cents. Tn making dolls they
 earn from to IS cents, while on toy work they earn fran 2 to + cents per
 aas Baltimore tl fieap,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
48s1sz kHsssx a ss5zs''' 7sRs.''5 '1 ' q IN ELECTRO LIGHT,

si!pants Quickly Banished by
 the Heat Rays.
 Nh, a4 been found that there are VI iafui ailments which, when
 upon by electric heat and light lFPEnFe completely banished from the
 Srss body, says Pearson's Maga- Q 8trong electric light is thrown Yer seat of suffering: the patient
 n bath of light apd heat, ex- :, cing nothing but pleasant sensa I 1nd, in most cases, an immediate
 Ioonnforting sense of relief from ssq Men and women who for years
 lost control of their limbs and Co have unavailing!y tried every M Fl cure, have arisen after course FpoI IAotric-heat baths and walked with phact freedom. The appaA atus which IOlIee patients to bathe i'll electric m, n extremely simple. To an ad- lon lb1e stand are fitted two large cop. sVi er nickel plated reflectors, which ma b4 moved in any direction Ii VII mt is lying in bed refectors are
 ed on either side, adjusted to the
 position for locating the rays oA desired. On the ref1ecting sur. VI Ire the electric lamps which ra- 'A\ 13he luminous heat rays. The heat itt be regulated by varying the dis V S,P tho rnf0ntnYc tho n hnp ll bps, or by means of a special i tor which controls the electric ri nt. Those parts of the body, such FsI I69 armpits or shoulders, which it
 d6 be impossible to treat locally Other arrangements, are easily ,K with by the new system. When E DAtient is in the right position and { pmfortably settled Che may be fully ned, CT covered with blankets akout affecting the power of the D. the current is turned on and tand lfgh5 of considerable intensity Ummediately produced. In a few 6ents the thermometer will register Aegrees Fahrenheit. I have seen
 mts chatting cheerfully and ex- fencing no inconvenience, while an Fscted limb has been exposed to heat yet temperature of 400 degrees ghrenheit. IL might be supposed that ha heat as this would roast limb. ,dQu btedly tEere would be evil re- Mswere it not for the important fact iltsdry heat is employed, which aporates precipitation as soon as t pears on the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

FOX SALE0Foreclosing d mortgage, a new piano will be sold at auction on Tuesday the 18th, at the court house door, JOE c. MEY ER x co. e4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

EOUND-Two evercodts on Valley railraod. Address x, care of the Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
WORLD GROWING BETTER.

se3E WORLD GROWING BETTER.
 VNFeople as Whole Infinitely Better
 I1 Off rhan A Centory Ago.
 That the world is constantly grow.
 x better is evident to any observer Tho will take the trouble sc to5k about
 lnn and compare present conditions
 fth those existing I century ago. IT.
 contribation to d New York paper
 iis fact IS strongly brought out by
 rof. John Bach McMaster, the we'll
 nown historian. A century ago, says he professor, labor was performed iD
 e south almost exclusively by slaves,
 4d in the north largely by 'red5mp- tpners," who were in effect temporary
 yes. When the redemptioner finally u0t his freedom he had to work for wages thai would barely sustain life; or he had the alternative of pressing Itern nature and bloodthirsty savages Tor the right to live. And woe be to the poor wretch who fell sick and got Into debt. In New York as late as 1916 lhcre were 1884 persons jailed for Qebt, and 729 of these owed less than Sz6 each. and had been imprisoned Tor spite Today the workingman 10 longer teils from sunrise to sunset, as he did then. He is no longer subject oo# imprisonment for honest debt. wages a century age were paid when me employer pleased Now they are 2Ad daily or weekly, and the laborer is by lien laws. Railroads and machinery have enabled him to eat better food and wear better clothes than ever before Increased blessings of the same kind are enjoyed by wo- men. Nor is the increase of happiness confined to any class. The steady march of civilization has made every body broader minded and more hu- mane. Diseases once the soourge oi the world are feared no more. A face pitted with smallpox is as rare now as It was common a century ago. Yel' low fever and cholera have lost thelr terrors with the increase of cleanliness Anesthetics have almost annihilated pain. Cheap books, magazines and Newspapers have made ignorance and narroW- -mindedness the badges of dis grace. Cruel punishments are aban' uoned and a spirit of humanity and cnnarity pervades the thought and the Activities of the civilized world. Prof McMaster may well remark that the man who can contemplate these cnanges and still be pessimist is men, tally diseasc1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
f- ZAP 0OL- UMN Advertise Your Wants

F. OR RENT-A large and neatly furnished upstairs bed room. 316 East Second avenue. O6
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
HOneycOmbed With ROttenneSS

Daily States.
The latest developments in the Navy De-
partment in connection with the SChley case
demonstrates the need of thorough shaking
up of that rottenest of all the Departments
of the Government at Washington. a little
cabal of Pinafore Admirals whose chief
triumphs have been around the clubs
of the Capital, while Dewey and Schley
have been serving their country, and risking
their lives in its defense, have sliced upon
the reins Of authority and employed them
for the purpose of destroying the only men
in the navy whom the people have conf
dence. The fact that Maclay shielded
and kept in position by Secretary Long
until the President had to intervene with a
peremptory order for his resignation, shows
the animus that has been behind the whole
movement that has eliminated in the action
of the Department on the findings of the
Court of Inquiry.
If Secretary Long has been the just and
impartial official that his friends have been
trying to make him out to be, it would not
have required the Presidents order to get
rid of laborer Maclay after the libellous
sault upon Admiral Schley had been made
public. The base inconsistency of the Navy
Department, and its outrageous prejudice
against tne nero Oh was never
made palmer than in the censure of General
Miles for merely expressing individual
| opinion favorable to Schley, while the
nefarous and malignant tool and henchman,
| Macley, has heen kept in constant employ
ment at the Navy Department for months
after he had expressed opinion in the
most libelous terms contrary to Schley. If
the expression of individual opinion by
the highest officer of the army condu-
| Give to INSTRUMENTATION and destructive of
discipline, what must be said of the effect Of
allowing one of the lowest laborers in the
| Department to prefer. in a book intended
| for the instruction of American youths, and
in language most vituperative and libellous,
so outrageous charge against one of the
highest officers of the Navy? General Miles
was promptly called to time and censured
for merely expressing an opinion, couchec
in the most conservative terms, in favor of
| Schley. The creature, Maclay, wrote a
book, miscalled history, in which Schley
is maligned in language that, had he been
a gentlemen, would have meant his being
called to personal account. and the Long
Crownishield clique find It SO good that they
| make textbook of it and force it into the
course at the Naval Academy; while its
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28

Mr.. Tony Landry. son Of the late
Alphonse Landry. developed a very
light case of smallpox this week.
He was confined in his rooms. in
the Davis bA;lding. on Main street,
Just below the opera l. ouse. He
had sufficiently recovered on We'd
n~sday 20 be up again and on
Thursday was taken out to his
country home on the lake. We
also learn that tine nri,hcw of Mr..
Landry, and orphan,
who made his home with the family.
was taken sick with the disc use this
week, at the home place, on the
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
A Good Thing.

German Syrup IS the special pres
cription Of DR.. A. Boschee, cele
brated German Physician, and is
acknowledged to be one of the most
fortunate discoveries in Medicine.
1t quickly cures Coughs, Colds and
all Lung troubles of the severest
nature. removing, as it does, the
cause Of the affection and leaving
the parts in strong and healthy
condition. 1t is not an experimental
medicine, but has stood the test Of
years, giving satisfaction in every
case, which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two
million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was intro
duced in the United States in 1868,
and is now sold in every town and
village in the civilized world Three
doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price IS cts. Get Green's
Special Almanac at Lafayette Drug
Co
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
Chauncey Entering the Senate.

| washington POSt.
Suddenly the senate chamber was
! transformed. \ warm amt gen a
glow suffuSed the stately haIl. All
the dark corners were iilumin
as though a burst of sunlight had
dispersed the Overhanging clouds.
Like radiant meteor falling fro II
the sky, a brilliant color diffused
itself. The golden green carpet
sparkled with the glorious reflection.
The faces of the senators caught the
glowing richness of the scene and
shone like angels wings. And all
because Senator Chauncy M.
Depew enter-i the senate chamber.
With happy smile and cordial hand
grasp, he moved from desk, to desk
showering JOY and gladness in his
path.
Some day some wealthy philan-
thropist, instead of building a great
university, will found universities
where the neglected children of
large cities may be entertained and
instructed every night in the year.
the impressions made in childhood
are lasting, and the best possible
educ ational work can be done with
the little ones.--St Louis Post |
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
Notice of Filing of Tableau.
Succession Of Jos. Alex Latiolais,
No. 1898 18th Judicial District.
Parish Of Lafayette, STATE
Of Louisiana.

Whereas Dominick V. Gardeble,l. OF the
parish of Lafayette, test. executor of the
above.named estate, has filed final tableau
of classification and distribution of funds of
said estate. accompanied by his petition,
PRAYING for the homologation of the same.
And whereas the prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order of court bearing
date Dec. IS, 1901,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all persons interested to make opposition to
said tableau. to- file in writing, in my office,
in the town of Lafayette within the time
quired by law, why said tableau should not
be homologated and confirmed, within ten
days from date OF notice, and one day addi
tional for each ten miles from courthouse.
ED. G. VOORHEES,,
Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28

putative author Is Sc'l: i'm the Department
drawing a salary II n the Government,
until the crushing ,vec'u public opinion
compel> the President 10 demand his resig-
nation. Can anything show plainly
! the rank partially ot this rotten Depart
| ment than the contrast here presented? If
Maclay had spoken such terms of the
meanest of HIS two lniar-a day fel''" Z
laborers he would hive been summarily
fred from the service without having
chance to hand in mis- designations; but me
ISLANDERS the great man whom this cabai has
been trying 10 besmirch for three years, and
he is kept under pay and protected by the
clique until Congressional resolution aud
an outraged public sentiment compel some
thing to be done, and then with show Of
great Indignation, his resignation is de-
manded.
The inconsistency and gross Partially Of
Secretary Long is still fur Their made apparent
when he. in rejecting Admiral Dewey's mi-
nority report, virtually cencures him for
having gone outside of the precept; when in
the same document he approves the findings
of the majority who, after acquitting Schley
of the most damaging charges made against
him, still find him guilty of more charges
than were contained in the precept. If it
were improper Tor l'cVey 10 60 vi
the precept to make point in Schie,'s
favor, why was ii not equally wrong for the
dress parade admiras of the majority to
travel beyond the precept in search OF points
OH which to find him gulty' But the whole
thing is too plain deceive any one. For
Two years the Navy Department has been
striving to nag Admiral Schley into demand
nc an investigation, and with the aid of
81 I,h Law
drove him to demand such court. With
Ill the triggers set and the machinery oiled,
he clique knew that their hour had come,
,ut they reckored wtnou, talking into con
nc Grafton the American people, and in rid
pe over the evidence and the facts they
lid the cabaI cleverly overreached itself.
Dewey was the only modern sea-hghter on
he court, and his opinion is worth more
han that of all the wooden ship admirais in
he world put together. The cable could
lot influence the Man of Manila, but they
ould get the modern ship admirals tangled
ID with Il 10, of red tape, and have them
BRING in a verdict based upon insignificant
echnic a lities, which can neither effect the
character OF Schley. nor deprive him OF
my of the credit for the great victory which
Dewey and the American people, and the
Whole world, know that he won.
The president and Secretary Long need
lot think that the sacrifice of the reptile,
,IcClay, will placate the outraged pubic
opinion of the American people OF this ne1a-
ious plot to blacken the character and de-
troy the reputation of great man. For
Iaclay, the tool, the people entertain only
he profound contempt which SUCH reP'iiah
features excite in the bosoms OF men; bus
,ev will waste no ammunition on him.
hey are cunning for bigger game and be-
ore the end of this matter has been reached
he people are going to uncover the quarry
nd bag the entire bunch.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
Ours is without question the most

Ours is without question the most
wasteful aud criminally extravagant
government, SO far as the printing
and distribution of public docu-
ments is concerned. 1t is thought
tina, an annual saving of over $780,,
900 might be effected by a system
of concentration and Capitalization.
Congress, however, seems to think
that with a bursting Treasury a the
other end of Pennsylvania avenue it
would be waste of time to stop SO
small a leak. What has become Of
the watchdogs Of the Treasury any
way? Where are tie successors of
Holman and Randall?--New York
Tribune
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28

News comes this week from Capt.
{. L. Cade. at High Island, that
oil has been struck in considerable
quantities, but not gusher. A
short while back the tirillers ran ont
OF t"-i oil necessary for their oper-
ation- AMI had to suspend the work
till a new supply Of fuel could be
provided. The drill was then down
nearly 1000 feel. Work was re
sumed this week with the above re-
suit. -Iberian
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28

No. Pan American Special leaves New
Orleans o:Io a. M. arrives at Cincinnati $40
next day; Buffalo 1890 p. m Through
Pullman Sleeper TO Cincinnati and Gin
cinnati to Buffalo. Dining Car, serving all
7:3o p. M, arrives Cincinnati next evening
at -7:SO: arrives at Buffalo 1890 n. r..
After leaving New Orleans arrives at New
York second day, I2:43, noon. This train
carries Through Pullman Sleeper, New Or
leans TO Buffalo via Cincinnati and Big 4.
Also Through Sleeper New Orleans to New
York via Chattanooga, Bristol, Lynchburg,
Washington and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Dining serving all meals.
Detailed information furnished on appli-
cation.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Gen. Passr Ag't.
X. J. ANDERSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass'r. Ag't.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-12-28
Sheriff Sale.
Charles Bakrow & Co., vs.. Senac &
Ingouf-1Sth Judicial District
Court Of Lruisiana-NO.
AIS Parish of La
tayeIte.

Honorable the 18th Judicial District Court
in the above numbered and titled cause,
and to me directed, l, the undersigned, have
seized and taken possession of, and will sell
for cash to the last and highest bidder, at
the place of business of defendant in the
town of Lafayette, between legal sale
hours, on
Saturday Dec. %, 1901,
the following described property to-wit:
Bar fixtures, kitchen ranges and cooking
utensils, remnants of liquor stock, etc.,
comprising everything in saloon formerly
kept by Senac 4 Ingouf, with the exception
of refrigerator.
l. a. BRoUssARD,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish.