davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
UNITED STATES CRUISER CHICAGO
(Flagship of European Station, in Charge
OF Admiral CromWell)

(Flagship of European Station, in Charge
OF Admiral Cromwell.)
Rear Admiral Cromwell and probably
will be in the Mediterranean.
Rear Admiral Cromwell is now at
Rio and has acknowledged the receipt
of his orders. It is expected that the
rendezvous of the ships at the time
they assemble will be Gibraltar.
The European station, although
marked on the naval maps, has not
been in actual existence since just be-
fore the breaking out of the Span
ish war. Prior to that time several
ships had been in the Mediterranean,
and the San Francisco and the Ban
croft made hurried departure from
those waters to avoid the comPlica-
tions likely to ensue when war was de-
clared.
The limits of the station are Port
Said, at the entrance of the Red sea,
on the east, and line running north
and south through the Atlantic from
the southernmost point of Greenland
to Para on the north coast of Bra
iii, and thence eastward. This in
cludes the Azores and all of the waters
of Europe and North Africa.
The reestablishment of the Euro
pean station is said to be entire
ly devoid of political significance, and
to be simply move in the regular
procedure of the navy to place the
service in the same condition that It
was prior to the war.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
News In Brief.

The local quarrymen have notified the
granite firms Of the st. Cloud district
that on and after Aug. l, the scale OF
wages will be 81 per day of eight hours.
and that the scale will be for one year
from that date. The present scale is y
per day Of nine hours.
Crookstons telephone system Is to be
given an overhauling and the exchange
will be moved into a new building now
being erected by Christianson & strauder.
Adiutant General Libby, of the national
guard. has ordered new uniforms for the
men Of the First regiment. They are tho
brown kahki uniform worn by the troops
in Cuba and other hot countries.
A fire engine ran down August Chem
idlin at Wacouta and Seventh streets, st.
Paul. Two wheels passed over his body.
He was removed to the office of DIR. ]. G.
Nelson. where he died within twenty
minutes.
After having lived to the ripe old age of
~ wears. r. B. Hendershott, an inmate Of
the poor farm at Minneapolis. dropped
dead.
The volume Of business done by the
Crookston land office during the year
closing June Goth was the largest In its
history and included 1910 homestead en-
tries, S43 final proofs. 456 cash entries. and
IA contests filed.
Albert KRONER was kicked to death by
a broncho at Brainerd.
Willie Konzem, a bell boy, died of lock-
Jaw at the city hospital in st. Paul.
While celebrating during the Fourth his
hand was badly larcerated by the ex-
plosion of a cannon cracker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

(Head Of Chicago Institute. Founded. by
Mrs. Emmons Blaine.)
not surprised when he took the stand
in his speech against the theme of
one Of the best-known Sunday school
hymns. He declared that young per-
sons should be taught more practical
desires than to become "angels." Such
expressions were silly, he said:
Col. Parker was not the only noted
educator who expressed himself on the
question of Sunday-school hymns at
the convention. Prof. L. H. Jones, OF
Cleveland, also expressed some orig
inal views. The idea of both speak
ers was that practical ingenuity should
be instilled into the minds OF chill
dren. Merely to want to become
an angel without working for 1t was
too easy, the speakers thought.
These views are along the line OF
Col. Parker's ideas on education,
which Chicago people have long been
familiar with. They were developed
by him while he was president of the
Cook county normal school. 1t was
to enable Col. Parker to put his views
of education into practice without
being hampered by politics that Mrs.
Emmons Blaine endowed the Chicago
institute and placed him at the head.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
BUGLE WITH A HISTORY.
It Sounded the Charge That Called
the Light brigade Into Action
At Balaklava.

Loyal Britons are just now renew
ing their memories of the brilliant
military and naval exploits of their IA
theirs. The center of the renewed
interest il in the Crystal palace ex-
hibition of field and sea souvenirs.
The cap that Gordon wore in China is
shown, and the spear that ended his
life in Africa when the dun-colored
hordes swarmed into Khartoum. o.
liver Cromwell's helmet and spurs
are magnets for many, and hardly
less interesting is the death mask OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
ALFRED B. KITTREDGE.
sioux Falls Lawyer who VIII Prob.
ably Succeed the Late Senator
James H. Kyle.

Alfred B. Kittredge, a prominent at
torney of Sioux Falls, s. D., and ex-
national committeeman for South Da-
kota. to whom all signs point as the
fortunate republican who will be ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term OF
the late United States Senator Kyle, is
q native of Cheshire county, N. H. He
was born March %, 1861. In 1878 he en-
tered Yale, from which he graduated
in 1882. From that time until 1884 he
studied law at Rutland, VT, when he
entered the Yale law school, from
which he graduated in the spring OF
1885. He was admitted to the bar by
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
Here. q Queer How-to-Do.

Georgia has just passed law to
this effect: "If woman fails to
manage the house according to the
husbands ideas, he is justified in In.
sisting that his ideas be carried out"
It is solemnly made his prerogative
ito determine what servants shall
do and not do, the hours at which
meals must be served and the menu
at each meal" The man that UNDER
takes to act upon that law will have
more experience to the square inch
than he ever had before. 1t were
better that a milestone were hanged
around his neck and he were
drowned in the depths of the sea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
FRANCIS w. PARKER.
EaNous Chicago. Educator, who
Doesn't Like to Hear ~ Want to
Ne an Angel"

. DR.. Francis Wayland Parker, who,
1T the recent convention Of the So
ciety of Religious Education in De-
troit, declared it was folly for chill
dren to stand up and say or sing: II
want to be an angel" is the head of
the Chicago institute in Chicago. Dr.,
or "Col.," Parker, as he is better
known in Chicago, is famous over all
the world for his original views and
methods on subjects of education. He
has long been an advocate of COM
mon sense in educating children, and
his friends at the convention were
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
DAWES: WILL RETIRE
Comptroller of Currency to Be a
Candidate for Senator.
Wants to Succeed william e. Mason
In the Upper House-Some of
the Reforms Carried Out
- Under His Direction.

Charles G. Dawes, the controller of
the currency. has rendered his resig-
nation to the president, to take effect
October next. In answer to an in
quiry, in explanation, Mr.. Dawes said:
II have resigned because of my inten.
ton to be candidate before the peo-
pie of Illinois for the United States
senate. 1t would not be possible for
me during the next year to make q.
canvass for the senate and at the
same administer to my own satisfac-
ton the important and responsible
Office I now hold. am influenced
solely in this action by what seems
to me the plain Proprieties of the
situation"
Mr.. -Dawes' term of office would not
have expired until January l, 1903.
Mr.. Dawes entered the Office of con-
troller of" the currency January /,
1898, succeeding James H. Eckles, and
was Immediately confronted by the
situation in the Chestnut Street ma
tional bank Of Philadelphia, which
was one of the most complicated ever
confronting controller. He found
1T necessary, in the interest of the
creditors Of the bank, to oppose the
general plan of . reorganization COM
mittee formed Of prominent citizens
of Philadelphia, and for time he
was severely criticised therefor. His
plan was followed, however, and it is
now recognized as having saved to
the creditors of the bank lien upon
other property which was not con-
templated by the reorganization COM
mittee, from which they probably will
realize over q million dollars.
The administration Of the control
ler's office under Mr.. Dawes has been
conspicuously one Of business, and
this has brought to him the unstint-
ed praise of banking and business in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
Hutter Contest.

Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell sent
out a circular letter to the butter
makers of the state, notifying them
that the next state contest will take
place July 81, and that the next ex-
hibit of butter at Buffalo will be scored
on August 10.
The departments work during the
five months ending June shows forty
four convictions for violating dairy
and food laws. OF these, sixteen were
in Minneapolis, five in St. Paul and the
remainder scattered throughout the
state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
Tree. Die from Insomnia.

"Insomnia dries trees up and kills
them after awhile" said tree fan
cier. "Trees need sleep, just as in.
dividuals, and if powerful lights are
glaring upon them all night long the
leaves will gradually wither and drop
from the bro nches. This deadening
of the tree is often plainly notice.
able upon the side affected by the
light, and a number of trees in the
city are slowly being killed by cleo.
tricity."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
EUROPEAN STATION.
Years and Placed in Charge Of
Admiral CrOm we'll.

The important action of reestab'
fishing the European naval station
was taken recently by the naval de-
partment. Secretary Long in formal
orders gave the command of the sta
ton to Rear Admiral J. B. Cromwell.
He is instructed to proceed at once
from Rio with the cruiser Chicago,
which will be the flagship of the rear
admiral.
The Albany and Nashville sailed
from Cavite June 3, en- route to the
European station. The headquarters
of the squadron will be designated by
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
A Capitol Park.

seabury Charming, a member OF the
state capitol commission, appeared be-
fore the St. Paul park board and sub
mitted plan for the conversion OF two
blocks adjoining the state capitol into
a park. He said the state was power
less to act. The estimated cost would
be about $50, 200. If carried through,
q driveway would be made from the
new capitol grounds direct to Como.
The plan is favorably viewed by the
mark board,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
Log Scaling.

Surveyor General Robbins crews
were busy during June. They scaled
762, 67s logs which measured 55,197, $50
feet and brought the total of river logs
for the year up to 155, 4so, $40 feet. In
addition to this there were Is, CSC, 900
feet of logs brought in by rail during
the month of June, aud during the two
previous months Also, 900 were rallied,
making total Of ITS, 4so,s1o feet OF
logs that have come to the Minneapolis
mills this wear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

the Iron Duke of Wellington, victor Of
Waterloo. There are fragments OF
the ship Royal George, which, as
schoolboys will remember from the
poem, sank with the prince, after
which the king "never smiled again"
The famous bugle that sounded the
charge of the immortal Light Brig
ade is on show, but has been sold to
the well-known collector, T. G. Middle
brook, for $50 guineas. He has de-
clined to part with it at consider
able profit, and intends, it is said, to
bequeath it to the "Death or Glory
boys" to whom it really belongs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
Summer School.

More than 900 devoted educators are
now enrolled in the summer school at
the state university. The attendance
is about 100 less than last year, but
this is attributed by Prof. D. L. Kiehle
to the fact that the present term is six
weeks, where but four weeks has
heretofore been the time, shutting out
many teachers who did not feel able to
bear the expense of the longer term.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
Why Everybody LAUGHED.

At revival meeting in Georgia
town a man arose and said that he
was the wickedest man in the city.
"1'd go to perdition if I should die
tonight" he concluded. Imme diately
an old deacon started the hymn: IF
you get there before I do, look for
me-1'm coming, too" Then the
deacon wondered why everybody
laughed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

the supreme court of Connecticut tho
following June. Then he came to Sioux
Falls and engaged in the practice OF
law. He was elected state senator
from Minnehaha county in 1889 and in
1891 was reelected. At the republican
national conventions of 1892 and 1896
he was elected as South Dakota MEM
Der Of the republican national COM
mittee. He is the local attorney of the
Great Northern and Chicago, Milwaukee
e. St. Paul railroad companies and has
a large and lucrative practice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
Davis Writings.

Senator Cushman X. Davis work on
international law has just been pub
lished. 1t comprises the late United
States senator's speeches and writings
on that subject. The work also in
cludes the authors lectures on "Ameri-
can Diplomacy" and a copy OF the
treaty of Westphalia, which concluded
the Thirty Years War. 1t embraces
Senator Davis views as to the right OF
the United States to intervene on be-
half of Cuba, and as to the annexation
of Hawaii.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
The Power of the Press.

The Kansas City man who adver-
tised in a newspaper for a wife
and got one in the shape of widow
with five children has no longer any
doubt as to the power Of the press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

LARGEST Theater In Europe.
The new Theater Francois, in Paris,
covers three acres of ground, and Is
tho longest in the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
Victims of Lightning

Out of every three persons struck
bv lightning two recover from thu
shock,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
MINNESOTA NEWS.
A Puzzle.
4ss,1 Z

"A Fux8k0s
The state officials, the members Of
the state. board of health and of the
game and fish commission are agitated
over the bullheads in the waters of
Minnesota. 1t seems that Minnesotans
will not eat bullheads, while in neigh
boring states their flesh is regarded as
very palatable. 1t is white, fine
grained and tender, but the residents
of this commonwealth will have none
of it. The state law will not allow
bullheads to be shipped out of Mime
sofa. The sport attending their cap
ture 10 moderate. A line is thrown out
with q cork bob, the bullhead immedi-
ately swallows the bait and hook, and
that is all there is of it. The only zest
attending such fishing is occasioned by
the desire of the bullhead to stab any
one who takes hold of him. The bull
heads at Waterville are filing the lake
and have become . pest. A. T. Ehlert
of Waterville is trying to induce the
officials to grant permission for the
shipment of these fish to Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, South Dakota and other
states, where there was q good market
before the new law went into effect.
Pearls.
Maurice Brewer of New York, an ex-
tensive buyer of pearls, was in Winona
on his way down river and nearing the
end Of an extended pearl purchasing
trip. He stated that the trip had been
very successful, and that by the time
it was ended he would have expended
close to $50, 1000 for pearls and slugs'
He secured several pearls in Winona,
and reports leaving close to $1,000
there. The largest price paid for any
one pearl was $3.50, to c. w. Davis,
who for some time past has been hunt
ing for clans on Crooked slough. This
particular pearl Mr.. Davis bought.at
Stoddard, Wis, a month;ago, for 500.
1t is perfectly formed pearl Of rather
silvery color, good quarter OF an
inch in diameter.
n~v4as Wp4tln0a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
ROWING AND TENNIS.

Cornell won the intercollegiate boat
race over the Hudson river course. Co
lumbia was second, Wisconsin third
and Georgetown fourth. The time was
I1s:53 1-5. The best previous record for
| varsity Fights was 1874 So. Syracuse
and Pennsylvania finished many lengths
behind. Pennsylvania won the fresh
man race with Cornell second.
At Henley. in their first heat for the
Grand Challenge cup, Pennsylvania de-
feated London easily by three lengths.
In their second heat Pennsylvania de-
feated the Thames Rowing Club by
three lengths. In the final heat Leander
defeated Pennsylvania after a fierce
struggle by length
| In the final heat for the Diamond
challenge SOULS. Y Fox defeated G.
Ashe.
In the contest for the al-comers dou-
bIes at Wimbledon. England, Davis
and Ward. the American players, and
the Dohertys tied. The Americans took
the first set and the Englishmen the
second. The third set was even when
rain interfered In the final play the
Dohertys defeated Davis and Ward and
retained the championship.
Mrs Sterry of Surbiton beat Mrs.
| HHlyard, holder Of the English ladies
singles championship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

WONG KWAI, Treasurer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
..cnrrnsire suhIimate."

would this kill a person as well as
ants?"
yes, sir, think it would"
DR.. Kobayashi, oneFof the attending
physicians, stated he was called and saw
the woman on July for the first time
He attended her for several hours and
came again the next day when she died.
He made no report to the police or
Board of Health because he was only
the consulting physician.
DR.. Hyado said he was not aware of
the methods to be pursued in such cases.
but promised in future he would prompt
" notify the proper authorities
The jury, taking into consideration the
circumstances under which the woman
obtained the poison, recommended that
the druggists be warned that more care
in the sale of ANT Poison" TO minors
should be taken. They found that Mrs.
Yamashita came 10 her death by taking
ant poison with suicidal intent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

what a wonderful discovery is Palm
Killer! It not only cures the ills of the
human family, but is also the sure
remedy for horses with collie. II has
never been known 10 fail in a cure Of
the worst cases: and for sprains, gals.
etc. il never -fails-try it once. Dfrec-
tons accompany each bottle. Sold by
druggists generally. Avoid substitutes.
there is but one Pain-Kilier, Perry Da-
Wis, Price % cents and 50 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
MINORS CAN
BUY POISON
Startling Evidence
at a COrOner's
Inquest.
A rI.nTl HOI~
A SUBTLE DRUG
UNDER NEW NAME
Corrosive Sublimate" Regarded
as Deadly, But as can't
Poison" Harmless.

i We, the jury. find that Mrs. X I,
r Yamashita came TO her death from
II corrosive sublimate administered
4 by her own hand with suicidal in !
4 tent
r We strongly recommend that !
4 more care be exercised In the sale
X of poisons or connections thereof =,
4 to minors
4 Coroner's Jury verdict and rec
Il ommendation at the inquest over ]
+ the body of Mrs. K Yamashita.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
TUESDAY, JULY q
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON

at my salesroom. IS Queea E,s
Honolulu, I will sell at public vucd
by order Of the treasurer, Mr. VIZ
Kwai, the following certificates
stock In the Maui Sugar Co., Ltd,
less the third, fourth, fifth and s
assessments, now delinquent, with
terest and advertising expenses
paid on or before the day and hOv
sale at the office Of Mr.. Wong II
on Nuuanu street, Honolulu:
THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH, sN
ASSESSNENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
UNDERWRITERS SIII
ON MONDAY, JULY !,

ON MONDAY, JULY Is
AT 10 O'CLOCK A.
IT the store Of H. HACKFELD
corner of Fort and Queen ST.
n"lulu' viii sell at Public Aue,is.
account of whom it may coa.. l0a
following merchandise. damasssaa
and sea water. ex bark c. D Ply "
Colly master. from San Francis
Marks
H. H. & Co.
A No. Counter
a No. 2-Counter.
A No. S-Counter
A No. Al gate.
A No. S. doors
A No. 6-S doors.
A No Il pr doors
A No. 50 doors.
a No. 90 doors.
A No. 1O-7 stools
A No. lis stools.
A No. 12-S stools.
A No. 13-S stools.
A No. 14-6 stools.
a No. Is window stoo.
A No. 16-Counter.
A No. 17-Counter.
a No. 1S-Counter.
A No. 19-Counter.
A No. 20-Counter.
A No. 21-Counter.
A No. 22-S doors.
A No. 23-3S pr grounds
a No. 24-9 prs blind pm.
a No. 24-14 prs blind yvs
5 grounds.
A No. 25-6 pr blind gui.
A No. 26-43 casing mouHl
head casing,
TT wainscot al
mould; Is
wainscot cap
a No. 27-103 casing mous
A No. 2S-S doors.
a No. 29-7 doors.
A No. 1885 lin # vain,
apron; 5 pcs q
a No. BIB tr bars; 81
A No. 32-5 doors.
A No. 33-4 pr doors.
A No. 34-2 pr doors.
a No. 35- pr doors.
A No. Blocker
a No. Blocker.
A No 3S-Corridor closet
A No 39-Corridor CLOSET
Terms cash.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEE
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26

paper man on the editorial staff Of the
New York Times, visited the South and
made Il careful study of the mill situation
and in one of his letters recently to his
paper this New York writer had this to
say, among other things:
"While the owners and stockholders are
making money they are comforting per-
manent blessings upon the people. AS in
other towns where new mills have de-
manded increasing numbers Of operatives
shops have started to supply tte needs Of
operatives or those who were employed III
new industries called forth because OF the
coming of laboring population. Stores
have been obliged to carry large and more
varied stocks. There is more travelling
by rail. 1t is matter OF daily Occurrences
that among the passengers who overcrowd
the trains of the Southern Railway there
are inqurers arriving at various points
to look over the land with the view Of set
tling. either as persons already concerned
in cotton manufacturing or hoping TO be,
or tradesmen seeking a new market
The country IS beautiful. 1t is charm
ing to the eye: it is naturally healthtul,
and in the towns will be more healthful
with little criticism and sanitation. The
summers are long and the winters BRIEF
and unusually mild