davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23
MORE ABOUT THE CONsPIRATOR
AND HIS TOOLS.

We are delighted to see that the
Winston Republican still maintains
strongly, and with argument that
has not yet been answered, it's po-
sition that 1t was . mistake to mol
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23

II neglected under.
mines { le whole physi-
cal and mental health.
A suspensory viii
never cure; an opera
tion will not NINA 49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23

Hon. Ashley w. Cole, Brooklyn,s
Y, Chairman Board OF State Rail.
road Conn issioners.
Stilson Hutchins, Washington, ID c
Publisher and mine owner.
Harry M. Gorham, Csrson city
New. Pres. Bullion EIchapg.
Bank and Supt. Comstock minpA
Hon. Stephen w. Dorsey, N. Y. IL.
u. b. Senator and mine owner.
Jerome b. Landn-ld, Jr., Bingham
ton, N. Y. Director BinghsmtOr
Trust Co.
}. b. Landheld, Jr.. Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23
VAR COce e

eePs as amputation win foot The treatment
which does To
Invariably 80 per cent OF an casess that Of Dr. Hathaway
This exclusive method Of treamens applied by the patieu
hmseh at home 1t painless causes no Inconvenience n
Of ABSORPTION reducing dsended and eaoaA
blood vessels to their natural healthy condition.
fns method OF treatment used only by Dr.. Hathaway
By similar exclusive method Dr. Hathaway cures ss,a
without pain or operation
Dr. Hashaways speciality y Chrooss Dssassa -
Guiding Sexual, Urinary and Blood diseases.
write sor the new edition Of his page book.
Vigos Health" and symptom blank, ean g ~ o0nA
=. . ~ 90 p" SodSS Rl6Sd s6ses
AL snh @
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23

Excursion Rats to Memphis, Tenn, Via
Seaboard Air Line, Reunion Confeder-
ate Veterans, May $500, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
BOXER MITCHELL
HAD TO LAUGH
A Few TrifIing Maneuvers in
of the Veal Loaf TickIed
Him.

| In last Saturdays issue of the filletet
| Bulletin appears the following;
Tom Mitchell, welter weight champion
| of Australia, and colored boxer OF
great renown in the Colonies, is in the
city, having arrived in the Sonoma fol
a stay of two weeks. Mr.. Mitchell is
feet 10 inches in height and weighs be
tween 142 and 145 pounds when in lighting
trim. He is not scheduled tc do any box
ing in the city, but is on his way to the
Mainland, where he expects to fill mum.
Der of engagements in various places In
a recent fight in Australia with Otto
Cribbe he scored an unGisputed victory
Cribbe passed through here on his way
to the Mainland in recent steamer
During his stay in the city Mitchell will
be the guest of members of the frater-
nifty who have already located here.
An Advertiser reporter who is acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Mitchell interviewed him
last evening in Sid Boyd's place, where
he was protitably engaged in uppercut-
ting beefsteak and extracting the escu-
lent bivalve from his shelly abode.
The gentleman in question was to say
the least amused when confronted with
the paragraph. He said that il was all
right except for a few statements which
Were wrong. When he learned that he
was the weller weight champion of Aus
tralia he was so tickled that he commit
ted a fried egg to the mercies of the
gasoline range.
The main inaccuracies Of the Veal
Loaf's statement are:
/. Tom Mitchell. weller weight cham
pion of Australia
Mr.. Mitchell sspires to that coveted
title.
,. Having arrived in the Sonoma."
Mr.. Mitchell came here on the Sierra,
but to that outlet reporter boat by any
other name sails as well.
In recent fight with Otto Crib he
scored undisputed victory"
Mitchell never fought Crib. who is or
was until recently the weller weight
champion of Australia, which title he
gained by defeating Snoy Sturgeon the
Australian middleweight.
Crib passed through here to the
Mainland on a.recent steamer
Crib PASSED through here en- route to
the Colonies a couple of months ago, and
an extended interview with him was
printed in the Advertiser.
Such vealy inaccuracy is worthy of a
nose ring.
Mitchell who is quiet. well built
young fellow, has fought over a dozen
lights in Australia, all of which he has
won. He stands high with the
sydney and Melbourne fight lovers His
last battle with Jack MCGOWAN be-
fore the Melbourne Democratic Club,
whom he defeated Among other good
men whom he has defeated are Tod Ha-
gen and Jack Conlon.
He expects to go to the Coast in a
couple of weeks and should have no diff
fculty in getting matches. He came here
from San Francisco but says that there
was nothing doing pugilistically by the
Golden Gate when he left.
Mitchell who is colored boxer is 5
feet 10 inches in height and fights at
about l42 pounds. He is possessed of a
fine physique and looks as if he would
prove a formidable antagonist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
Improvements ar Wailuku.

Inc shacks on Main street opposite
the Windsor Hotel, formerly occ,nied
oS the late II. l.. Chase as a photo
graph gallery, are soon to be torn down
and carted away. During the week
TAILOR Crowell has been busy packing
up the effects of the gallery and stor-
ing them in the sheriff's care at the
Jail.
Ihe property on which the gallery
STANDS belongs to John Fereira, and as
soon as the shacks are removed Mr..
w T. Robinson will begin the erection
of commodious suite Of single-story
offices in their stead. The new offices
Will occupy forty feet front on Main
street, with a depth of thirty feet. and
will have large veranda in front. MT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
Owes An Apology.

The New York Tribune owes the press
of the Islands public and abject apol-
ogy for most UNANIMOUSLY untrue and
scurrilous attack. The people of the ISL
ands have just right to feel proud of
the leading papers of the Islands, and of
their editors and proprietors. Almost
without exception the press of the ISL
ands is clean and high in tone, so much
so that they will more than compare ia
vorably with the yellow press of the coast,
and there is no doubt but that the Tri-
bune will do them justice when it's ed
itorial attention is called to the injustice
done to the Island press and editors.-
Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12

Robinson will lay a sidewalk from the
lower corner of the Enos premises 10
the Bismark Stables, which property
he now owns, subject to a lease of
about three years yet to run.
No one Improvement would have add
ed so much to Waikiki as the one
proposed by Mr.. Robinson, for the
reason that it is in the heart of the
business portion of the town. Mr. Rob
inson will occupy one or both of the
offices, or. if a suitable tenant applies,
he may rent one of the offices.
There is no question but that Wal
luku is destined to have a steady
growth for years yet, and the growth
is not a boom by any means but sim
ply the natural expansion of a healthy
town Maui News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
HOT WEATHER.

! There may be some consolation in the
fact that, in spite of the protracted hot
spell, this is not the hottest place this
side of Sheol. The hottest region on the
earth's surface is said to be ON the
southwestern coast of Persia, on the Dor
der of the Persian Gulf. In this locality
the thermometer has registered over 100
degrees in the shade for forty consecu-
tive nights and days, while in the hot
part of the afternoon the mercury fire.
quently touched 100 degrees In the
center of this belt of fire the discomfort
is increased by the almost utter lack of
water Well shafts have been sunk to
depth of 100 200 300 and even 500
feet without striking water. But in
spite of all these Inconvenience cities in
this region have quite a numerous pop
ulation, but the water on which life is
sustained is secured from copious springs
which burst from the bottom of the gulf,
more than a mile from the shore.
How these submarine fountains have
ever been discovered is a mystery, but
there seems never to have been a time
in history when their existence was not
known to the inhabitants. The method
of collecting this fresh water from the
bottom of the brackish Persian Gulf is
most interesting. Divers whose sole oc-
cupation is that of furnishing the people
of the city with fresh water repair to
that portion of the Gulf where the
springs are situated and bring away with
| them hundreds of skin bags of water
each day The water of the gulf where
| the springs burst forth Is nearly two
hundred feet deep, but the divers man.
| age to fill their goatskin sacks by div
| ing to the bottom and holding the mouths
| of the bags over the fountain jets; and,
strange to say, there is never drop Of
salt water finds its way into the bags.
The sources of these submarine foun-
tains is thought to be in the mountains,
some 500 miles away.-Philadelphia Rec
' ord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
.Gilbert's LinincJ
Will not Crack.D

They will not fade nor discolo, :,
undergarments.
Gllberts Innings are made in mos.
styles for many uses. There ara.
PERCALINE.
SATIN SURAH.
INDIA and IMPERIAL BATlSTpl
SULTANA SATIN.
SILVER SHEEN.
MERCERIZED SATEEN.
NEARSILK and
AM1SILK.
New lines are in partisan Silk color.
ings to harmonic with the nras.,,
shades in dress goods. They arr !,
beautifully finished that they look i,
for the outside rather than the jnsi3.
of a dress.
They make an ideal foundation ir
evening dresses: being far lighter ana
stronger than Silk. They are not in N.
least papery, like many CHEAP Innings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
Pnfto R1can In jan.

Kinnion, the Porto Rican who assaulted
Garfield Cooper, the colored Tennessee
an with a hoe, was sentenced by Judge
Mckay to two months Imprisonment at
hard labor.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12

OBSERVER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12

In last Saturdays issue of the filleted
Bulletin appears the following:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12

They have all the appearance a, %,
that S one reason why Gilber,,s - ~ QUA
Innings achieved popularity at h p'ss
But they wear better than Sr,. OouN
another reason. 'aa' :
ihen they are purchasable At a.,
one-fourth the cost of Silk; thai, Ivy "
third reason. '"''S hs
Women have learned tho,
silks are bound to crack at some ,1 s,'.
Of their use. S'ag
The Conservative, 1901-07-04

throughout the entire judicial system.
The prisons were filled with prisoners;
many awaiting trial, some for political
offenses, and a large number had been
imprisoned under sentence Of military
courts.
The different department commanders
released numbers of persons in prison at
once; but as all records thereof were
kept in the Department of Justice, and
this summary release left the fact Of
their pardon unrecorded, they were still
subject to rearrest and it became neces-
sary, in behalf Of the prisoners, as well
as following the due course of law. that
such releases should be made only by
the military governor through the De-
partment of Justice This caused some
complaint and criticism on the part of
those who did not understand the facts
and desired more rapid procedure, re-
gardless Of the law but it was necessary
to the record and to secure freedom
from liability Of rearrest Of prisoners,
and was in accordance with existing
laws, which had been put in force by
the military governor upon assuming
control of the government. Under Gen
eral Brooke, and under his successor,
General Wood, prisons were repeatedly
and thoroughly inspected, cases investi-
gated, and hundreds of prisoners, all
told, were released. General Wood has
taken especial interest in this matter,
and the work has continued even up to
the present year, so that now the prisons
contain only justly convicted criminals
or those properly indicted, whilst in
Havana at least, they will compare most
favorably in cleanliness and order with
the best prisons of the United States.
Reforms.
The much complained Of "Incomuni-
cado' system of the Spanish regime,
whereby persons arrested were shut up
in close confinement without oppor-
tunity to communicate with family,
friends or attorney, was one OF the flrst
things abolished by General Brooke.
Other remedial steps were taken to Sc
cure personal rights, numerous modifi-
cations of the laws were made, Su-
preme Court for the island was created,
and other important measures adopted,
but it was only in December last that
the benefits of the important Writ Of
Habeas Corpus was secured to the Cuban
people. 1t had long been advocated, but
was not favorably received, and was
held back by the unfavorable action, or
lack of action, of the Cuban secretaries
of Justice, partly because it was claimed
that this, and other remedial measures
proposed in behalf of the rights Of the
| 4 e..
The Conservative, 1901-07-04

cause of the unsettled conditions of
future government, and inability to bor-
row money on farm lands to put in crops,
to say nothing Of making payments on
mortgages already existing.
This condition of affairs had been
recognized by the Spanish governor-gen
eral who, by decree, had postponed the
time for foreclosing mortgages on rural
estates in order to give owners thereof
the opportunity to save their property.
This period was extended by General
Brooke, and later again by his successor,
Major General Leonard Wood, United
States Volunteers, until June 1, 1901.
These extensions had given nearly
four years, more than two of them un-
der American administration, in which
to arrange for the protection and re-
demption of their lands, and it was
finally decided, in May last, that, in
justice to the creditors, payments should
begin to be made: a certain percentage
of the indebtedness to be paid each year,
beginning with the present, for four
years, instead Of permitting creditors to
demand the whole amount due, at once.
This will permit those whose land is
worth it, to save their property and in
cases where the land is involved to the
full extent Of it's value, the creditor will
have opportunity to take it and sell
foi fo ,o1y fhn i1cf
payment will enable him to foreclose.
This is the present condition of mort
gagged rural states. The past two years
have seen great recuperation and good
crops where owners have been able to
cultivate their lands; but some farms
have, for various reasons, such as alb
sence of owners or lack Of funds re-
mained uncultivated. Another year will
bring these under cultivation, either by
present owners or their successors to
ownership, the past year having been a
remarkably prosperous one.
Difficulties of Reorganization of Gov
ernment.
The task of reorganization of govern
ment by General Brooke was an extra
ordinarily difficult one. He was in a
country occupied by people whose Ian
guage was foreign; it's system of laws
and of government entirely dissimilar to
those Of his own country; the habits,
customs and character of the inhabitants
vastly different; with existing condi.
tions of antipathy after long period OF
internal dissension and rebellion, and il
required strong and energetic ruler
acting with justice and equity toward
all parties, after careful study of the
conditions, to do that, which in the
future, should be recognized as best fol
The Conservative, 1901-07-04
Che Conservative.

In his proclamation of January 1,
1899, addressed 'To the People of Cuba"
existing laws were continued in force
until amended, and the assistance and
advice of the inhabitants in solving the
questions of future government in their
own interests, was invited but so chaotic
were the conditions and such distrust
of each other, or Of themselves, existed
that but few responded to this oppor
tunity to assist; but little help was re-
ceived from them, and that, in great
measure, through the efforts of staff
officers to inform themselves Of the
and use The staff, with General Chaffee
as it's chief, worked hard to accumulate
knowledge of former methods of gov
ernment and existing conditions, and Of
the character of leading Cubans of all
parties, and they acquired an unusually
large amount of information and a work
ing knowledge of affairs within re-
markably short period Of time, consider
ing the circumstances and obstacles met.
But all the work of decision and r.
sponsibility lay with General Brooke,
and it can be safely said that for him,
as for his staff, there were many hours
of work, but little time for sleep, and
none whatever for rest and recreation
during the first months of military occu
patton.
First Steps in Government.
After most careful inquiry and con-
sideration, General Brooke selected his
secretaries for the different departments
of government from representatives of
the different phases of feeling in the
island The revolutionists, the autono-
mists, and even the Spanish element,
were represented in his cabinet; all able
men, educated for professional life, and
all, except the Secretary of Agriculture
and Public Works, who was an engineer
of reputation, were members of the legal
profession, the Secretary of Finance
speaking excellent English, being an
American lawyer, admitted to practice
in the courts of the state of New York.
Although there was some criticism of
the official acts of one or two members
of this cabinet, time has developed the
fact that his selections were, in the
main, most fortunate under the circum-
!, stances, and no stronger cabinet has
since existed.
Reforms were begun at once, but some
came slowly, and only as these men be-
came acquainted with the benefits to be
derived from proposed changes. The
: laws were found to be, as rule, good
enough in themselves, and to provide
for necessary protection of property and
Evening star., 1901-02-02

protection from the cold the jacket was
simply farce. It's topped within a good
three inches of the waist line, and. as If
that wasn't enough, it was made very
loose so that 1t stuck out In all directions
1t lacked four inches of closing in the
front and was held together by three gor-
geously jeweled bands with gold tassels
The collar was very high and clinging, and
1t was lined with white caracal There
was soft, happy muff of the black broad
tail, the ruftles of which were lined also
with the white caracal. Banded across the
top were two loops of the jeweled gold
cord and tassels to match those which fas
tened the jacket. 1t was certainly odd,
and 1t must have cost a nice little sum.
New Costume Ideas.
Just to get some new Ideas about the
styles L dropped in at the Bal de la Cou-
turiere. This Is an event in the dressmak-
ing world which only occurs once a year
AT this ball all the leading designers and
dressmaking artists are represented, and,
as you can imagine. the costumes of the
women are something gorgeous l thought
Nine CASTOR Worth was the most beauti-
full woman present. She is a stunning bru-
nette and wore pale straw colored satin
trimmed profusely with quantities Of very
fine old lace There was some distinguish
ing feature of her whole costume which
particularly pleased me. and that was n
superb garniture Of tea roses which fell
the whole length of the gown and which
was tied together here and there by choux
of very narrow black velvet ribbon. Her
niece, Nine. Cartier, wore an empire dress
of black tule embroidered with Jet, her
sleeves of the thinnest white tulle. elbow
length. giving charming glimpses Of her
beautiful round arms. Her diamonds were
enough to dazzle your eyes. but they did
not attract my attention half as much as
the artistic decoration of autumn leaves
which she wore in her hair and at the
base of her decolletage. These sprays Of
autumn leaves are the latest fashion for
women with brown or red hair. They lend
a poetical air to an otherwise plain face
and are wonderfully becoming. Try q
cluster at your next dance and see the ef-
feet.
Frivolous AccessOries.
All sorts Of fronts are being shown in
the shops along the Rue de la Paix. This
indicates that the tailor made Is to be as
Evening star., 1901-02-02
Proper Way to Fry.

A fair sized basin should be filled with
good dripping for the cooks use when fry
Ing, but If the dripping be not available at
the moment two pounds Of beef suet make
an excellent substitute.
When frying is required put all the
dripping from the bath" into large iron
saucepan without lid and let it melt
AT first the fat will bubble and make a
noise, but 1t is not fit to use until quite still
and quiet, with faint blue smoke rising
from II. Put rissoes, outlets, pototo chips
or whatever is to be fried into "A wire fry
ing basket and then plunge it into the fat,
completely immersing the contents. This
is the great secret of success. The bas-
ket has a handle by which it may be lifted
up to see how long to fry.
y very short time suffices for the cooking
of fish or meat like riSSoles. They should
be taken out when golden brown as thew
become little darker afterward. Always
put them on crumpled kitchen paper in
front of the fire to drain and keep hot
while the others are frying. only few
can be cooked at once, as they must not
touch one another in the basket.
If one is frying outlets it is better after
cooking for few moments, to draw the
saucepan to the side of the stove thereby
lowering the intense heat. otherwise the
outlets might not cook thoroughly through,
but be overdone on the outside and under
done inside.
Orange, apple or any kind of fritters
may be cooked as above. The moment
the fat is finished with place it, II possible,
outside the house to COOL as thus the fumes
go off, smell remaining to pervade the
house Then take a strainer and strain the
fat back into the bath" where it remains
This fat can be used over and over again
and, with a little dripping added now and
then, should last for a year. So there Is
no extravaganza in using plenty Of fat ev-
cry time anything Is fried.
Quantities of butter, lard and dripping
are wasted by many a cook who throws
all away every time she fries, whereas IL
the bath of fat be kept it is always
ready for use in short time and does
Its work well. 1t fries crisply and dryly
instead of in the greasy manner so often
seen. The faint blue smoke must be per-
ceived and waited for. Without that and a
complete absence of bubbling and noiso
success will not be obtained.
Evening star., 1901-02-02

the princess conduct fulfilled the old
axiom that the sternest mother makes the
most yielding grandmother. Six grandchil-
1t is her sincerest complaint that heaven
has far sent her daughter, Princess
Charles of Denmark. no boys or girls I'm
less some of the Fife or York babies are
visiting her. she declares herself unhappily
lonely and when they are with her their
days are filled with tributes Of grand
mammals affection
Her sons and daughters cannot believe
their eyes and ears when they see and
hear their stately mother secretly dropping
bonbons in little Prince Edwards pocket
with a smiling whisper: when she pleads
for one of the children as companion In
her victoria: orders her carriage stopped
before toy shops and invites her youthful
companion to select the handSOmest and
most expensive playthinss: talks endless!y
with some infant associate who prowls
through the precious bric-a-brac of her
sacred boudoir and smiles over the occa-
sional breakages. Twenty times or more
has she posed for the photographers with
her grandsons and daughters about her.
Not in such formal family groups as she
preferred when her own children were
Young but claspng the little ones close
to her side with "a most informal tender
ness of expression on her face, and some
times with her favorite the youngest or
the little ladies. Duff. pillowing her golden
head on the shoulder where not in many
a long day has a childish head rested so
frequently and confidently