davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24

Automobiling in Rome has assumed
the condition of a vePitable craze, al
though the way it is carried on in the
Italian city makes it appear hat there
is no sport quite SO dangerous to life
and limb. 1t makes the onlookers'
blood run cold to see a motor car go
whizzing by in a little street SO mar
row thai there is no sidewalk, or pass
ing the opening of side street full of
cabs and bicycles, with no more ap-
parent caution than if in the open
country. There have been several bad
accidents, but they have no apprecia-
Bile effect on either driver or the pub
lie. The post office has taken up the
self-propelled vehicles and will use
them for the carriage of letters-that
is, to convey the postman to distant
points, and in this way it is expected
that the delivery will be much more
expeditions. An additional impetus
was given to the craze by the recent
visit to Rome of about 80 motor cars
on their way south. To the great joy
of the local manufacturers. all bore
witness to the fact that the Italian
vehicles are the strongest and most
satisfactory for long trips, being light,
durable and comfort BILE.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24


a few others in the annals of the Unit
ed States navy. The first naval officer
to bear the name was Thomas TruX-
tun, for whom the torpedo boat de-
stroyer is named. He commanded the
first priyateer sent out by the patriots
during the Revolution and became a
captain when the United States navy
was organized. TruXtun's most cele-
brated services We're performed on the
Constellation during the brief war with
France He commanded the frigate
during the famous battles with LIN
surgente and La Vengeance. Commo-
dore Truxtun died in 1922. Eight Of
his grandsons were students in the
Naval academy.
Miss Isabelle TruXtun is the daugh-
ter of Commodore William Talbot
Truxtun, who died in 1887. He was 4
grandson of the first commodore. Miss
TruXtun's father served during the
civil war, attaining the rank of lieu
tenant commander. Subsequently he
rose to the grade of commodore
The torpedo boat destroyer Truxtun
will be one of the three largest of her
class in the navy, being equaled in size
only by her sister ships the Whipple
and the Worden. She will be of 433
tons displacement and IN speed is eX-
pec,ed to exceed 20 knots.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
Erie Railroad.
Corrected June 23, 1901.

To New York, Leave Main Station
at $50, 600, 6.36, 7.oI, 7.28, 4S, 8 OF,
$40, S.38, g. Fl, TO-. 2S, HIS, 58. ~ 80.
IL ST, 90, 2.I5, OF, 3.53, az, 32,
3. 90. 7.oI, sos, S.33, 9.I7, 9 50. Ills,
I2 o2.
Sunday-658, 80, 7.59, 9 80, 1892,
IL o3, LIS, PSI, 3.o4, 4,1S, 5.33, 6.5o,
OF, $50, OF, $50, 1902.
Leave New York for Passaic at 90,
5,45, so, 7.3o, SIS, $50, 1890, 1900,
100 1.5o, $40, 23, 3.38. 4 o8, 4. 35, 500,
5 IS, $50, 5.45. 600. 6.I5, 6.3o 100, Jas,
$50, 9.I5, o.3o IL 80, 10 IS,
Sunday-4.oo, J. 80, $50, 1890. 1900.
10 80, 90 las, 800, 4,3o, S 80, 6.3o.
7.3o, $50, 9 80. TO- 80, 1880, l2.I5.
Leave Passaic for Paterson at 4.47,
SGT, 7.3I, s II, So 1911, HOO, I2,4I,
1885, 81 3.I9, 3.5S, 4 10, All, $40, 5.32.
5:52, 6.14 o.25, $50, $50. III, 7.34, 8.25,
600, 9.5S, II.II, 1900, I2. 81.
Sunday Al, S.I2, Io.I1. I1.o6, 1880,
90, I.39, 2.2I, 80 $40, COG, III, 8.I3.
9,o7, Io.II, iii, IL. o8, IL. 50.
Leave Paterson for Passaic at 5.18,
$685. CPS, o.5I, TT, 7.39, 7. 81, 8.I2, 8.2S
9,I9, To- 10, II.o6, II.46, IL 22, I2.45, I.Io,
2.o5, 2, SO, A. 4.3o, 5.2I, 5.49, 6. so, 7.5I,
o'2I, 9. 10, 9,49, II. 90. 1850.
Sunday-6.46, 7.1S, 7.49. 9.23, 1922.
isl, LOO, 2.2I, $50, 400, 5.2I, 6.4o.
7.49, 8.I3, $40, o48, so.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
REDUCED RATES TO LOUISVILLE.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, AccOant
TrIennial COncIavc, X nights TempInr

On account of the Trlennial Conclave
of the knights remp!ar, to be held in
Louisville, Ky, August 27 to 81, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell
excursion tickets from August 20 to 25,
inclusive, to Louisville and return, at
rate of one first-class fare for the round
trip. These tickets will be good to re
turn until Septemb p inclusive, but if
ticket is deposited by the original pur-
chaser with JOINT Agent at Louisville not
earlier than August 26, nor later than
September 2, ana fee of fifty cents is
paid at the time OF deposit, an extension
of the return limit may be had until
September 10. 2oS4 az Ut
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
NEW STYLE INCUBATOR.
Eight Little Louisville Chickens
Thrive UndBr the Protection of
a Plain Feather Duster.

According to the Louisville Courier
Journal eight fluffy little chickens be-
longing to a family living nu Twelfth
street, near Broadway, in that city,
have a queer mother. For the past
two weeks The only protection they
have had has been a big feather duster.
The substitute for the mother has
served its purpose so well that the
family expects to raise chickens in
the same way every year.
The chickens were hatched about
three weeks ago, their mother being
an old hef which the family had
bought in market and had intended to
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
6kE&rIE "a
SA'Y0RS
THE MOTOR VEHICLE.
English Expert Says Its Advantages
Over Horses Are Too Great to BE
Ignored Longer.

Hon. Charles Rolls, one of the fore
most automobilists in England, recent
ly delivered a lecture in London con-
cerning the advantage of the motor
car over horses. The principal adVan-
tages, he explained, were less wear and
tear upon the roads, better steering,
more room for traffic, owing to the
small amount of space the motor car
occupies, and cheaper transportat ton.
A ton of goods can be transported IN
England for 40 miles for less than
$1.50. He also anticipated that the
more universal utilization of motor
vehicles would result in an improve
ment of the breed of horses, since sew
eral horses would be relieved from
traction for which they were neither
suited nor intended by nature. For
military purposes the motor car was
vastly superior in the transport de-
partment. This fact was shown in the
present war in South Africa. There
was one machine plying between Com
mando Mex and Pretoria, distance of
about 26 miles, which accomplished the
work for SIS that had previous to its
introduction cost $1,000, and also did
the same amount of work that 900
trek oxen could perform, and did not
require replacing every six weeks, as
was the case with animals. The in
PRODUCTION of motors for transport
purposes in war would be much more
economical, as this instance proves, be-
sides obviating a tremendous amount
of awful suffering on the part of
dumb animals.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
THE BIGGEST BICYCLE.
1t Is q Unique Piece of Machinery,
CONTRACTED Especially for Ex-
hibitiOn Purposes.

Karl Jatho, the famous German
trick bicycle rider, has invented a new
bicycle upon which he and his sister
have already given a number of per-
formances in public. The gigantic ma
chine has two wheels, of which the
drive wheel has diameter of about
sh feet, while the other, which is in
front, is of ordinary size. The frame
work of the large bicycle is so ar
ranged that it supports two seats, one
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
Distressing Stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery
n"wer of South American Nervine Tonic.
lnvalids n:ed suffer no longer. because
his great remedy can cure them all. 1t
is cure for the whole world of stomach
weakness and indigestion. The cure be-
gins with the first dose. The relief it
brings is marvellous and surprising. 1t
makes no failure; never dissappo1nts.
NJ matter how long you have suffered.
your cure is certain under the use of this
great health-givlng force. Pleasant and
always safe. Sold by Van Ripper & Co..
druggist, Main ave, Passaic. N. J.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
UNIQUE MoNsTER BICYCLE.

on each side of the drive wheel. The
latter is turned by double system of
driving gear worked by pedals on each
is supplied with a steering rod with
handle bars, which work in sympathy
with one another. At every revolution
the drive wheel covers a distance of
about 25 feet. The tire of the drive
wheel, which is the largest in the
world, was made to order.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcornes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and ST. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
%s's;t5s sSd 59os t5si d'si'T:Fy ;s'i,
more about it, both sent .ss " y
absolutely free by mail E=lssis3 y!
address DR.. Klmer & Home of swamp-Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
HOW IBSEN WORKS.
Literary Method of the Great Nor
wegian Author and Dramatist.

Henrik Ibsen. the great Norwegian
author and dramatist. is now regaining
his strength after the long and severe
illness which at one time seemed likely
to be his last He is living quietly at
his home in Christiania and expects to
resume his literary labors very soon.
Ibsens study is Il plainly furnished
room overlooking the street. His desk
is always heapcd with newspaper clip
pings, from which he secures many
ideas. The enormous correspondence
he carries on with women in all coun-
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
TO NAME THE TRUXT UN.
Descendant of Famous Naval officer
VIII Christen Her Namesnke.

To Miss Isabelle TruXtun of Norfolk
has been given the honor of comforting
her name ON a vessel of the United
States navy. Miss TruXtun will smash
the usual bottle of champagne over the
bow of the torpedo boat destroyer
TruXtun, which is nearing completion
at Sparrow Point, Md. She will do
this by virtue of her direct descent
from Commodore TruXtun, the distin-
guished naval officer of a century ago.
The name Truxtun ranks with Por-
ter, Selfridge, Rodgers and Perry and
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24

tries and climes where his books are
read aids him in his studies Of broken
hearts, of hungry sous. The letters
and confessions he receives are fled
away as human documents with the
newspaper clippings.
The method of work of this literary
giant is interesting. He is always in
his study from a. m. to 2 p. m. Then
he takes a walk. returning at mea..
time, 3 sharp. The rest of the day he
devotes to investigation, reading, at the
cafe, in the family circle and with inti-
mate friends. He loses no opportunity
to look into the depths of a storm
tossed soul-man's, womans or child's.
If he sees an interesting or sad face in
the street, he follows the person at
tracing his attention and If possible
finds out all about him or her.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
Relief In Six Hours,

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by "New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is
great surprise on account of its exceed.
ing promptness in relieving pain in
bladder. Kidneys and back. in male or
female, Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by Van Ripper & Co., druggist. Main ave-,
Passalc. N ].
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
The Correct Population of cities and
Towns In the Northwest.

Located along the line of the Chicago &
North Western Railway. is shown in a
booklet just issued by that company.
Copy may be obtained by sending, stamp
to w B. Kniskern, % Fifth avenue.
Chicago ly27 ct
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24

sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24

The RECORD reaches the best
homes in the county; it is there
fore one of the best advertising
mediumA
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
lE|sEE!E|l|IE|
IliE0lIeG&
Corrected August 10, 1901.
10 New York

10 New York
Leave Passaic--6.I3, 7.3I, 7,45, $50,
1902, kII.56, a. M; LII, 2 32. 400. Jas.
Q.2O p. m.
Arrive at New York--6. 50. $40. $50,
$50, 9.55 p. IN.
From New York.
Leave New York; 50. 500. 1920,
a. M; 1910, LAO. 4.2o, $40, $40, GEO
p. m.
Arrive at Passaic-v7.35, 1887, HOO,
a. M. I2o, 2,2o, * .o8, 546, 6.2 20, Jos.
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
To New York.
Leave Passaic-8. so, 10 .o2, "a m; Jas,
0.2o p. m.
Arrive at New York-o.Io, 1910 a. M,
$50, 9 IS p m.
From New York.
Leave New York--o.15 a. m.; 400
30 p. N.
Arrive at Passaic-9.54, a. M; 4.43,
%. 81 p. nj.
New Yorksstlme is from Barclay St.
k--Saturday only.
*--Connects at Denville for points on
Morris and Essex Division.
f--Connects at Washington for Buffa-
10 and points west.
Connects at Paterson for Buffalo
and points west
'-Through train for Buffalo and
points west. Sunday only.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24

English SPAWN Liniment, the great Blemish
horse. Van Ripper & Co., Druggist, Passaic. N. J.
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24
Thousands Have Kidney Troub1,
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand tWenty-four hours
Passaic City record., 1901-08-24

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Hopes Petition.

New York, Sept 6.--According to the
London correspondent OF the Herald
the divorce petition OF Lord Francis
Hope will be filed here in few days,
Immediately after his return from the
continent, whence he has been sum-
moned In order to sign the petition.
His solicitors, Messrs. Madison. de-
cline to furnish any particulars OF the
allegations put forward in the petition,
or to mention the name OF the core
spondent, until the document Is filed,
when II becomes public property.
II is reported that the decision to
begin divorce proceedings was an af-
terthought, owing to the publicity given
to May YOhe's movements In Callfor-
mia and Yokohama, as well as to para
graphs to the effect that she is about
to sue for her freedom.
II Is understood that one reason for
the proceedings not having been begun
sooner, was owing TO the Duke of New
castles opposition to his brothers name
being paraded through the courts. The
husband has been anxious since his
wife left him 10 begin the suit lmme-
diately but, being dependent on the
head Of the family, he refralned out
OF Difference to the dukes wishes.
Since the newspaper reports APP
peared, however, II is said the Duke OF
Newcastle has withdrawn his opposl-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Drunken Confession,

Cody, wyo., sept.-Curley Roberts
alias Matteson, was arrested ct
Meeteetse a few days ago and brought
to Cody to stand trial for the murder
Of Samuel Carlson, the Paint Rock
ranchman. who was killed during the
latter part of June.
Carlson lived alone In little cabin
on Paint Rock and It was supposed that
he had hidden large sum OF money
Ia his house. Hunters found the dead
body OF Carlson at the cabin and un-
mlstakable evidence Of murder. A
careful search was made for the muir
deTer, but the officers were completed,
bailled there being not a single clue
upon which to work.
A few days after the finding OF Cart
sons body. Curley Roberts came 10
Cody and as he rode into town he called
10 the people to keep away from him IA
he had the smallpox. An examination
showed that Roberts told the truth and
he was confined in the pest house until
cured OF the disease. After his dis
charge from the hospital Roberts
tended bar at a local saloon, and II was
while intoxicated one night recently
that he made several remarks that
aroused the suspicious OF the officers.
Following the clue the officers are
said TO have obtained sufficient evil
dence 10 warrant Roberts arrest. Thu
bartender got wind Of the matter. how
ever. and fed TO Meeteetse, where he
was caught.
Il Is said the authorities have a good
case against Roberts. aud that In all
probability the mystery surrounding
the death OF Carlson will be cleared up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
A FATALITY IN
THE ALPINES.
Miss Margaret Crawford, an Eng
Ish Girl, the Victim.
ALMOST COMPLETED TRIP
Was Nearing Safety when She Fell
Into "a Deep Crevasse Sister
Almost Demented.

New York, Sept. GA dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Berne
gives the following additional details
regarding the death Of a traveller in
Switzerland: There was another AL
pine tragedy at Erstfold Canton OF
Uri, yesterday, the victim being Miss
Margaret Crawford, the 26-year-old
daughter of British Indian official
who had been staying at Engelberg
for the benefit Of her health,
Accompanied by her sister Miss
Crawford left Engelberg early on We'd
nesday without a guide, intending to
sleep at the Alpine club house and
proceed via the Schlossberg glacier into
the Erstfeld valley. They accomplished
most OF the descent and actually
reached the extremity OF the glacier
when the Elder sister slipped and fell
into a crevasse in the glacier.
The fall was witnessed by a shep-
herd, who obtained the assistance OF
five men and recovered the body after
much difficulty.
The other sister had entirely disap-
peared. A search was made and she
was discovered by goatherd, in half
demented state from fright and grief,
having fled wildly from the scene OF her
sisters death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Australian Politics.

London, Sept. 6.-The Melbourne cor
respondent OF the Times says that in
the debate on the postal bill In the
federal parliament, labor member
proposed an amendment prohibiting
colored labor on mail steamers, tie
ministers sympathlzed with the object
OF the amendment but opposed II on
the ground that the insertion Of the
clause would probably lead to the royal
assent TO the bill not being granted.
The labor party pressed the amend
ment. and Mr.. Barton, the premier
then accepted II, saying that II the bin
were vetoed. the house must remember
the warning that had been given. one
labor member thereupon cried: Down
with the imperial Veto
The correspondent goes on 20 say
that II is believed that the federal
tariff bill, now under consideration by
the cabinet, comprehends substantial
protection for exotic industries: other
duties purely for revenue, and low
dragnet duty on merchandise otherwise
unproylded for. The dragnet duty is
disapproved by commercial circles. The
terms OF the tariff bill will probably
be decided on late next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Spaniard viii Testify.

Washington, Sept 5.-The navy de-
partment today received two letters
from Admiral Schley relating to the
coming court Of inquiry. one Of these
was In reply TO Acting Secy Hack
ett's note OF yesterday which stated
that II Admiral Schley would furnish
a list OF important witnesses he de-
sired TO have brought TO Washington
at once, his request would be acceded
10 as rapidly as the interests OF the
service would permit, by bringing sew
eral OF the witnesses at time. Al
though the reply OF Admiral Schley
was not made public. II Is understood
II is In the nature OF a respectful re-
monstrance against the course sug-
gested. coupled with a specific request
that all OF the witnesses easily avail
able shall be summoned for purposes OF
conference.
The other communication Is under
stood to relate to a formal detail OF
the trial.
Later in the day Il was stated at
the navy department that Admiral
schley's latest request as TO the sum-
moning Of witnesses would be granted.
This will have the effect Of bringing
here ali Of the Schley witnesses at an
early day. In order that conferences
may be held between them and counsel
for the admiral. II is also understood
that Nunez, the spanish pilot. who was
a close observer Of the battle OF Sanu-
ago bay. having plloted Admiral Ger
yera's squadron out OF the bay on the
day Of the memorable sortie, IN 10 be
requested by the navy department TO
come here as a witness.
kilograms were sent by the navy de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
It's No "snap."

Washington, Sept, 5.-The cabled re-
port from Manila 10 the effect that the
newly-arriyed American teachers, at h
mass meeting yesterday. decided TO
cable 10 the President complaining that
promised necessary privileges were de-
MED them, and that they found their
expenses double what they were as
sured they might expect, attracted
much attention at the war department
The privilege OF purchasing commits
sary stores at the government ware
houses in the Philippines was taken
away from all civilians by an order
OF the secretary OF war Issued In
June and as that order was widely
published, It was presumed that the
teachers who sailed subsequent TO It's
issuance were aware Of its existence.
The letter and circular Issued by the
war department 20 applicants for these
positions In the Philippines contain no
direct statement upon the subject OF
commlssary privileges, but the prom
Use that they would have these privi-
leges might have been assumed from
statements contained in Manual OF
information In relation 10 the Philip
pine civil service" which was pub
lshed in Manila early in the present
year. and TO which attention was In
vited by Col. Edwards. chief OF the
division OF insular affairs, in his circu-
lar TO applicants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
HAS DEFEATED
BRITISH NAVY.
Col. de Launey Of French Army
INDUCES in a Dream.
AN INVASION OF ENGLAND.
Thinks Its Accomplishment a Matter
of Moonless NIGHT Only-"An
Hopes Are Permissible.v

Paris, Sept, 6.--Col. de Launey OF the
French army publishes remarkable
article in La Vie Illustre, in which he
says the real object OF the recent dis
embarkation of troops and other opera
lions in the west Of France was to
show the English that a possible con-
flict with England was taken into con-
sideratlon and precautions were being
adopted for such a contingency, among
them being the invasion OF England.
De Launey refers to the schemes OF the
first Napoleon for crossing the cham
mel and throwing an army upon Eng
lands territory. What was practicable
for Napoleon. as he had not steam at
his disposal, Is, DE Launey thinks, now
within the bounds OF possibility. He
Is OF the same opinion as the French
naval people who told him that even
II France were defeated at sea. 1t
would still be possible to land invading
forces along the English coast and
fight with success The French adj
mral said:
~ uiSthiDulh tiVupS III IH6idilu
would be the work OF a single moon
less night"
DE Launey does not think the French
navy could be beaten, as 1t Is In a
highly efficient state. He says; I'm
considering the value Of our officers
and crews, the excellent quality OF our
ironclad defences and the immense SUI
perlority of our naval guns, cannot
help being full Of confidence in view
Of the day our navy shall have to Try
conclusions with Britain's. | am glad
TO say am not the only person who
has this conviction, for, after the last
fleet operations in the Mediterranean,
Vice Admiral Gervais. the commander
IN chief, in bidding farewell to his Of
fcers and men and commemorating the
great deeds accomplished, concluded
with this sensational phrase: All
hopes are permissible