davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
LAY SERMONS BY RoOSETELT.
Address on Mans Duties at Chicago
 Dutch Reformed Church.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Two lay sermons, 2
 luncheon with several Illinois politi. clans and a visit to Hull House were
 the events that occupied Vice President
 Roosevelt in Chicago to-day. He Jeff
 tonight for Minneapolis, where he will
 deliver a Labor day oration tomorrow
 At the Dutch Reformed church he said in lis sermon:
 T shall not attempt to preach doc- trlne," he said. This is to be simply a
 lay sermon. For my text have taken
 a passage that has always impressed me forcibly. It is Be ye doers of the | Word, not hearers only
 "One of the most abhorrent traits of character man can possess, in my es- timation, is hypocrisy" said Colonel Roosevelt. we all have met men who | go about clothing themselves in scrip tural teachings, yet whose conduct to- ward their fellow men shows that they do not live up to the teaching Love thy neighbor as myself. The great thing in this world for us to be is do- CTS. Of course, to be doers we must be hearers. That is, we must go to church and study the Bible, but our duty does not end there.
 We should give helping hand to others by spreading the word of Christ. It is we'll enough to tell a man what he ought to do, but this must be sup plemented by some practical applica- ton.
 "In your business if you let Christian ity stop when you leave the church door there is not much righteousness in you The man who carries Christian ity into his every day work stands better chance of making success of life than one who does not
 "Every man should strive to do jus tice to himself but should not forget the rights of his neighbor. He should be sure that he is in the right and then stand squarely In the path. If there is any moving to be done let the other fellow do it. This applies to na- tions as well as individuals.
 We have all seen this type of man who is spoken of as his worst enemy. I have no patience with him. Often he is worse enemy to others. manly man--and that Is what we all ought to be-must have strength ana power and perseverance. It is the trials of life that test the stuff a man or wo- man is made of and the one who is strong, fearless and courageous to do right Is the ideal.
 'On this question of our duty to our neighbors, let me say that no one ought to submit to being imposed upon, but before you act always stop to con- sider the rights of others before stand ing up for your own. The only true way to help a man is to aid him in helping himself All of us stumble many times during life and the duty of man to his neighbor is to help him te-' his feet, so he may help himself. You can help a man successfully but you cannot carry him successfully. If you rob man of his self-respect, take away his sturdy self-reliant manhood, no good you can do will make amends"
 At the conclusion of the service Colo nel Roosevelt held an informal recep- ton and spent the next half hour shak- ing hands with members of the congre- gation and writing his' autograph in hymn books and Bibles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
TelegrnplIfC Briefs,

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 1.-Further particulars received in this city regarding the bark A. K. Tucker dispose of the story from Philadelphia given out by an officer was seen helpless and adrift at sea on August % Saturday J. X ". R. Wing, agents of the vessel, telegraphed Captain Crosby of the British bark Sokoto at Phil adelphia, who reported sighting her. Cap. tain Crosby wired that the Tucker and the company August P. Both vessels reported all well on boardd.
 Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1.-"Bossie' Francis, the murderer of Miss Mary Hen derson, was still at large at 6 o'clock this evening. He eluded the mob at Pleasant IIill last night and it was only at Q o'clock this afternoon that fresh trail was found At that time a report came from Lee Sum- init that he had passed near there. mob began search from that place about 8 o'clock and are still on the hunt.
 New York, Sept. 1.-The large five-mast, ed schooner Rebecca Palmer, Captain Sum ner. arrived to-day from Fowey, Englanda on her first voyage The Rebecca Palmer was launched March ,. Her tonnage is 9 of coal Her dimensions are: Length 900 feet, beam 46O1 depth 27.04. She Is own ed by William F. Palmer of Boston and others.
 Newark N. T., Sept. 1.-The list of dead in the Northern Central railroad wreck last Thursday evening is now fifteen, the last victim being Mrs. E. H. Hare of Green field, Mass, whose death occurred at o'clock this morning.
 Narragansett Pier, R. l., Sept. 1.-Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister to this coun- try, who has been here on extended visit, left for Washington early this even. ing. (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
GOLF EMPLOYES MURDERED
DOUBLE TRAGEDY -AT SIWANOY
 CLUE AT YONKERS.
The Steward and Head Waiter the Vtctims-Found Dead in Their Bed- panion Under Detention-AN the Men Are ColOred-The Club Very Exclusive

Are COlOred-The Club Very Exclusive David Scott and John Stevens, the one the steward and the other the head
 waiter in the Siwanoy Golf club, were found to-day in their bedroom in the
 attic of the clubhouse on the outskirts
 of Yonkers They had been murdered
 with a butcher knife, found on the
 floor of the room. The knife had been
 repeatedly plunged into their bodies as
 many as dozen cuts being located by
 the physicians who were summoned. The men were negroes Warner Simms, colored waiter, and Frank Dunnington, another negro, are under detention.
 Simms occupied a different room from the one used by Scott and Stevens, and it was he who gave the alarm to the authorities. He says that after the members of the club left the club house late Saturday evening he, with Scott and Stevens, cleaned up the place, made things ready for the morning and retir- ed about midnight. Simms went to sleep right away and knew nothing
 
 o'clock when he heard one of the men, probably Stevens, scream and cry out "Oh, Dave" The exclamation was fol- lowed by long groan. Sirnms asked what the trouble was, but receiving no answer he ran into the room where he claims he found the bodies lying ex- actly as the police found them. Stevens body lay upon the bed, Scott's on the floor The room does not bear any great evidence of a struggle.
 Smms' theory is that burglars enter ed the house and after searching below stairs tried to rob Scott and Stevens, that one of them awakened and that the burglar used the knife. The rear door of the club house was forced open evidently from the outside. Some wine is missing and the cigar case was rob- bed The cash box, which was in the keeping of Scott, cannot be found. The box contained about $150, Scotts per- sonal savings. A considerable sum, 1t is said, was found under the blood stained pillow. The Siwanoy Golf club is a very exclusive organization and it's includes 250 of the fashion able residents of Yonkers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Races at Vnilsburg.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Vailsburg, ter the rain to-day and 4,oO0 spectators witnessed some interesting races. Sum- maries of principal events:
 Two mile professional, oDen-Won by F. A. Mcfarland, San Jose, Cal; J. T. Fisher, Chicago, second; Tom Cooper, Detroit, third; Lester Wilson, Pittsburg, fourth. Time-.4:06 1-5.
 Ten mile motor paced race-Won bSN Jo- seph Nelson, Chicago; Henry Edwards, Brockton, Mass, second. Time-1705.
 Ten mile amateur open-Won by M. T. Dove, New York; Teddy Ellington, Vails- burg, second; Henry Chappey, New York, third Time-23:20 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Starts Swim for New York.

Boston, Sept. 1.-In a drizzling rain and a strong easterly breeze, which made the water choppy, Peter McNal- s1y well known swimmer, started from Charlestown bridge at 2:16 this after non on his attempt to swim to New York in thirty days. There were about 200O people on the pier. When he came to the surface he was cheered McNal-
 ly kept close to the wharves until af-
 ter he had passed the ferries, then
 struck across to the Commonwealth dock. McNally was making good time
 when last seen in the distance Having
 the tide with him it is prob%ble he
 reached Lovells island, nine miles be-
 low. Two friends in boat kept near him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Italy ant d the Dreibund.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-An article in the Deutch Revue signed Italian Diplo- mat" attracts much attention as showing from secret inside information that Italy only renewed the Dreibund in 1892 for the advantages of a com mercial treaty with Germany and that she now has but slight interest in the Dreibund as compared with her inter- ests in good commercial treaties. The author of the article asserts that the Italian cabinet holds the same posi- tiOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
Puzzles Cup Commit
 be Chan

Newport, R. l., Sept.
 nothing was done on either th bia or Constitution to-day. and crew had rest. In ansS inquiry as to the report that
 on the two boats might bel Mir. Duncan of the Constitutj was entirely without foun far as he knew.
 Tomorrow's race is anticin the deepest interest. The committee of the New Yorr r club has a problem to solve aj are watching the present Ser, more or less anxiety. They aS zled by the behavior of the Cons S;| and are at a loss to account N successive defeats in light w1 when she did so well irr~theses tions at the outset. It is said IN night that if the Columbia wi morrow's contest the committe, extend the trials and make the five instead of three, but no ann ment has yet been made to this by any one in authority.
 The old cup defender Voluntee, her own, J. Malcolm Forbes ons arrived this evening from the ward. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Death List Reaches Twenty-Five.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The bodies of four more victims of the steamboat ex- ploson on the Delaware river last We'd nesday were found to-day, making a total of 25 bodies so far discovered. Three of them were identified as Clara Weild, aged 13; Nellie Ballantyne 23, and Eliza beth Gillison, 23. The other body was that of a man about 60 years old. Four persons are still missing and six lie at the morgue awaiting iden- tiEcatiOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
LIPTON AT NEWPOEa
Accompanied by Watson, S9
 Sycamore and Ratseysg


 Newport, R. l., Sept. .-Flyinl British ensign and with the Am flag at the fore and the famouA rock signal at the main, tha| steamed away into Newport hafl 5:3O this afternoon and anehoTS outside of Goat Island. She h Sir Thomas Lipton and h4s ,,witrssas- second of the t5 between the Columbia a5 which takes place tonnor the owner of the Shamrq on board Designer Wat Jamieson, Capt. Sycamd Ratsey, David Barrie and
 The Erin will go over tf morrow and the British will have another opportu the American boats out f Meanwhile Capt. Sycamore Jamieson of the Shamrock line on the sea jockeying svin <, who will contend against ben, cup contests at Sandy HooH Ar, race tomorrow Sir Thomasf land hi ty will be the guests of Comm Lewis Cass Ledyard at hfs resit Then they will board the E1nli| start at once for Sandy Hoo hand for the Shamrock's spin day. The Erin left Sandy Fl morning at 6 o'clock and made trip up through the sound in els half hours.
 Sir Thomas was much intere the details of yesterdays tria which he had not heard. In of yesterdays performance Shamrock at Sandy Hook, hes was fine spin indeed. A knot wind was blowing and far the best try out the had since she came over. very much pleased and VI better weather conditiona races than those of yest1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
GEAR IN SWEDISH WATERS.
President Loubet to Go on Torped o
 Boat to Meet Him.

Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-The Russian imperial yacht Standart, bearing Elm peror Nicholas and Empress Alexandra dropped anchor in Kjoge Bay tonight.
 Paris, Sept. 1.-The Eclair says it is not unlikely that a couple of Italian warships will go to Dunkirk during the visit of the cZar.
 Paris, Sept. 1.-The premier M. Wal deck Rosseau, was in conference to-day with the minister of foreign affaires, M Delcasse, and the forthcoming visit of the Russian emperor was discussed As a result of the conference it was definitely decided that President Lou bet, accompanied by the members of the cabinet would proceed to Dunkirk September IF, and embark the follow ing day on the torpedo boat destroyer Cassini to meet the czar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
W4R NOV IMMINENT.
The Venezuelan Colombian Situation
 Considered Very Serious,

l Considered Very Serious. Caracas, Sept 1.-The Venezuela gov. ernment has published memoran- dunn remitted to all foreign nations in | explanation of the attitude it has adopted in the Venezuelan Colombian controversy. In diplomatic circles the situation is considered very serious. Paris, Sept. IA dispatch from Caracas asserts that the memorandum issued by the Venezuelan government to foreign powers in explanation of it's course on the Colombian difficulty de- clares that hostilites between the two states are imminent
 Washington, Sept. 1.-The latest de- velopment in the Venezuelan Colombian
 situation is reported in the Associat-
 ed Press despatches viz: The with
 drawal of the exequaters of all the Co.,
 lombian consuls in Venezuela, has in
 creased the feeling of officials here
 that the relations between the two
 countries are still of very serious
 character.
 In diplomatic circles, especially, the condition existing between these two republics is viewed with alarm, though their representatives here are without any recent information that will throw light on the situation? The withdraw al of the exequaters is a decided demon- stration of unfriendliness to the coun- try they represent and leaves them powerless to transact any business. Such action usually accompanies a declaration of war or a state of hos tilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Nine Were Killed, Seventeen Woun ded

London, Sept. Lord Kitchener re- ports to the war office that nine per- sons were killed and seventeen others wounded in the blowing up and derail- ing of the train which the Boers de- stroyed yesterday between Waterval and Hamans Kraal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
MINISTER WU TO GO.
Appointed to Great Britain-Chih
 Transferred to Russia.

London, Sept 2.-''Li Ching Fang, the adopted son of Lii Hung Chang, having declined the St. Petersburg legation" says dispatch to the Times from Pekin China has appointed Sir Chih Chen Le Feng Luh Chinese minister in London) to St. Petersburg, transferring Wu Ting Fang from Washington to London"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
TURNED BOTTOM UP.

Schooner Harvey H. Havey Bound With
 Laths for New Haven.
 St. John, N. B., Sept. 1.-The tug Dirige to-day lowed into port, bottom up, the schooner Harvey H. Havey, Captain Sabea.n. The schooner loaded laths at Salmon River creek, Bay of Fundy and sailed Thursday for New Haven. She went aground at the creek but was gotten off and proceeded. Off Quace she filled and message was sent here for a tug. The Dirige went up and lowed her down. On the way part of the deck load floated off and the schooner capsized, all the deck load being lost. The vessel was beached here She is owned by St. John men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Friendly Reply to Japan.

London, Sept 2.-"The United States government has replied in a friendly and sympathetic tone." says a dispa tch to the Times from Tokio dated Satur- day, Ito Japans remonstrance regard ing medical inspection of Japanese in Hawaii, promising the investigation shall be followed by suitable meas llras b
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Bridgeport Man's Fatal Fall.

Bridgeport, Sept. 1.-At S3O this morning John Nelson, saloon keeper at Wall and Water streets, fell down the stairs leading to his living apart ments, over the saloon and received in jures which caused his death in a few minutes. He was 52 years old and leaves a wife,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Call to Western M. E. Minister,

Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 1.-Rev Robert Bagnell, pastor of the First Methodist church of Sioux City, has>been called to the chief pasterate of the Metro -politan Temple in New York. MT Bag nell has not yet accepted the call He is one of the best known of the young CT Methodist Episcopal divines in the west
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Many Visitor. to Sc. shamroI

New York. Sept. From alli of the compass visitors came to view the Shamrock II, lyinen mooring buoy in Sandy E There were launches. steam yachts and rowboats, each quota of admirers of the green yacht. The tall, steel was an object of wonder to- had not seen it before and men were kept busy ansN questions of the visitors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Large Produo otion of Gold.

Cripple Creek, Col, Sept. 1.-The gold productions of this district during Au-
 gust was $2,55S,0OO, the greatest single
 months record il the history of Grip ple Creek
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Races Postponed.

Bridgeport, Sept. 1.-The bicycle races which were to have been held at Pleas ure Beach this afternoon were post poned until next Sunday on account of the threatening weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
LAWSON MAKES AN OI
AGAIN SHOWS HIS CONFIA
 THE INDEPENDENCEy
Would Race Her Against Ettf3 Shamrock, Colum bia or COnsti| If He Failed to Win Two \ Three of the Contests He Woul sIOo,ooo to Any Worthy Charit York Club Officials Win Not tho Matter.

 Newport, R. T., Sept. 1.--Sir N
 Lipton was told to-day of t4
 nouncement just made of ThoiH Lawson, owner of the Indep6H that he would be glad to race Ml against all three or any one ninety foot sloops, Shamrock II. c bia or Constitution, with tha standing that if he failed to NH out of three of the contests heHl donate $100,000 to any worthy c1 Sir Thomas had not seen the stal( however, and was not preparedN N cuss it. It has been generally f stood that the owner of the w IT. considered that his
 brought to this country to srac4 Americas cup and that he participate in other races, th8 of his yacht being to meet th4|d CT of the cup and win the covek phy, if possible.
 None of the officials of the M@R Yacht club would talk about MfT1 sons offer. If a challenge shb ', issued in behalf of the Inde it would properly be made owners or managers of the thi named and would be dealt with It would not con the. province of the New " club to pass upon the ma way. Although no statem been made officially on the generally understood here the Columbia nor Cons under any conditions race dence again and that she out of consideration some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

Bridgeport, Sept. 1.-Alfred dagger, aged 23, of No. 1OS Reservoir avenue, was killed last night about S30 on the tracks of Berkshire division in North Bridgeport His body was cut in two.
 He had been out of work for some time and was Respondent and it is be- lieved he committed suicide by lying down on the tracks and letting train run over him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
One Man at Strat ford nd One at Bridg ge,
 port

Bridgeport, Sept. 1.-Andrew Frank, 23, was killed in Stratford shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He was riding on flat freight car with his feet hanging over, and when passing the depot his feet caught in the picket fence dragging him from the car. He fell under the wheels and his head was cut off. Frank belonged in this city and was before the city court Saturday morning, charged with the theft of a. watch, but was acquitted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
MORE SMALL P0X.

Th ere have been several cases of
small pox in the city of late but mostly
of very mild nature. At present there
are two cases at the pest house which
are being treated by the health officers.
One of these cases is that of man
named Delevan who came down from
Tomahawk Lake over a week ago and
went to the Riverside Hospital, where
the nature of his disease was discovered
and he was sent to the pest house. The
other is that of Joe Koppa who lives
above the saloon of his brother, Anton,
on Washington street. As soon as the
nature of his condition was determined
he was taken to the pest house and his
rooms thoroughly disinfected. On Fri
day morning MIR. Valedeck, living on
Fifth street, across from st. PauPS
church, was found by DR.. Spencer TO
be suffering from mild form of the
disease, and the house was Immediately
quarantined. There is no reason for
anxiety, however, on the part of citi-
zens for fear that the disease will
spread, for every precaution is being
taken to stamp out the disease. There
have been several more cases through
out the county but each have been
isolated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
OLD MORSE STORIES.

The PILOT office has received a sample
copy of Bradish's Old Morse Stor-
les from the American Book Co., of
Chicago The author has told in simple
and attractive language for young read
ers some of the most popular mythical
and folklore stories current among the
ancient peoples of Northern Europe,
comprising the countries OF Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, ETC., from whence is
drawn much of the interesting folklore
that is now so popular with American
readers. The stories retold by Mrs.
Bradish not only introduce the reader
to the mythology and poetry of the
Scandinavian countries, but they give a
faithful pictur-sf the strange manners
of the early inhabitants of these coun-
tries, and naEate in an entertaining
style, with sometimes touches of humor-
Gus matter, the folk tales which have
been handed down through many gen
erations and have become an important
part of the literature of the Morse
countries.
When the children of parents who
were born in any of the Northern Euro
pean countries gather round the firesides
in the long winter evenings, and hear
the tales of the giants, dwarfs, elves,
and other beings of the imagination, that
were told to their fathers and their moth.
ers in the ''Old Country" they naturally
form a desire for more stories of this
sort, and they will read Old Morse
Stories with eagerness and delight
Most of our best literature is woven
around the strange and fanciful beliefs
of ancient peoples, and an early ac-
quaintance with these myths serves as
an introduction to, and gives a better
understanding of the good thoughts of
master minds. There is no better place
for children to begin reading the folk
lore of their forefathers than in the
schoolroOm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
A COM MON ERROR.
The Same Mistake is Made by Many
Wausau People.

It's q com mon error,
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniment rheumatic joints,
When the trouble comes from the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cures all kidney ills,
And are endorsed by Wausau citizens.
Mr.. Carl j. Wartman, of 2O5 Wash
ington street, with his father, dealer in
meat, poultry, etc, at the above address,
says: II was compelled to take medi-
cine number of times for my kidneys.
think that catching cold going in and
out of the ice box when l was over
heated, may account for the trouble,
for whenever l caught cold it always
settled in my kidneys and caused a
lame and aching back. ! had an attack
more painful than usual, and procuring
Doans Kidney Pills, at Albers' drug
store, / used about half box. | did
not need to continue the treatment any
longer for my back stopped aching"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-an
take no substitute.