davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
IN THE TROLLEY WORLD.
Cheshire Company's Charter Trans
 ferred.

Willimantic, July 2.-M. A. Cavan. augh of Boston, the financial packer oi the Willimantic Traction company, came to this city yesterday and met Mayor W. D. Grant. W. A. Arnold and Walter H. Clark of Hartford, the in. corporators of the company. They in. spected the route to South Coventry and perfected the formal organization of the company. The directors elected were: William D. Grant and w. A. Arnold of this city, Peter H. Carr of Taunton, Mass. NJ. A. Cavanaugh o1 Boston and Walter H. Clark of Hart ford.
 The directors elected the following officers: President William D. Grant; vice-president, Walter H. Clark; treas. urer, Thomas F. Cayanaugh; secretary, William A. Arnold
 President Grant stated that ii was the purpose of the company to have contract with the city prepared to be submitted at the meeting of tho board of aldermen next Monday night and that all other necessary steps to get the work commenced would bt pushed as fast as possible.
 Bridgeport, July 2.-Through a deal consummated in this city last Saturday A. M. Young and George E. Terry of Waterbury, Allen w. Pa1ge of this city and other men intimately connected in one way or another with the affairs of the Connecticut Railway x Light. ing company, the syndicate which now IL. way and electric and gas lighting ill. | terests of the state became the owners of the Cheshire Street railway charter | granted by the recently adjournd gen eral assembly to c. K. Alger, Jacob D. | Walter and others. This is no surprise l to the many who thought the appli- cants for the charter did not intend td l build.
 According to MT Paige, the season for railroad building is now so far l advanced that it is not likely that there will be an attempt to construct the l entire line this year. With the idea, however of this summer building the l section from Mt Carmel to Cheshire. l preliminary engineering work will be
 begun at once. Surveys will a littl,
 later be had of the section iron l Cheshire to Waterbury, so that tht 1 building of that part of the line may
 be undertaken early next year. Nil l Paige is to give all his time in tht l future to the business of the syndicate
 and his law partnership has been dis
 solved.
 Danbury, July 2.-Work was begun
North Park union., 1901-10-04
The Absence of II.

II there is any truth in the saying
that happiness IL the absence Of all
pain. mental and physical. the enjoy
ment of It can only be found In hea-
ven. But 30 far As the physical 10 con-
eerned, It IL within easy reach; At
least measurably so. as far a. cure Will
20. The sum of human misery In this
line Is made up Of greater or less de-
grees of physical suffering. The minor
aches and pains which afatct mankind
are easy to reach and rs easily cured.
There are none in the whole category.
which, II taken In time. cannot b
cured. They must In some form AZ
nict the nerves. the bones. the muscles
and joints Of the human body. They
are all more or less hurtful and waste
full to the system. st. Jacobs OIL 10
made to cure them. to search out hid
den pain spots. and to cure promptly
In . true remedial and lasting way.
Very. very many have not known hap
plness for years till they used 1t. and
very many are putting on cure and
happiness because they don't use It
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Body Of Perrified Woman.

The petrified woman in the Chilean
building OF the Pan-American eXposi-
tion is creating much interest there.
The body, which was found In an old
mine at Chuquicamata. is singuarly
well preserved. an effect produced
partly by the dry air of the country
and partly by the presence of sulphate
and chlorate of copper. Unlike other
bodies exhumed in Chile. the flesh OF
this one is not much shriveled. The
long hair is braided and finger and
toe are missing. Stone implements
were found beside the body. such as
shovels and hammers, the latter being
fastened to their wooden handles by
strips OF hide. There was also a bag
made of hide. and 1t is believed that
the woman was carrier in the mines
since tradition states that Indian
women worked In this way. The tools
indicate that she met her death before
the occupation Of the country by the
Spaniards. for they speedily introduced
the use of metal tools in mining. 1t Is
thought that this woman was killed
by the caving in of the mine.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
News and views
Women az Vndsrtaksrs.

Boulder. Col. claims the distinction
OF being the only town In the United
States having two women undcrtakers.
This grewsome profession has hither-
to been Stunned by tho emancipated
members OF the fair sex, Gut in that
little western city two charming young
women. who have been prominent In
local society. are experts and rivals in
the business.
While residing with her brothers
family at Louisville, Miss NJ. Wendt
became the wife Of F. J. Brchheit, the
undertaken of that place. Later they
moved to Boulder and engaged in the
undertaking business. The ambitious
young wife recently took the states
prescribed examination. and in due
time received from DR.. Tyler. the Sec
retary Of the board. her diploma. Mrs.
Buchheit is quite prominent in Boul-
der society, and IL an attractive wom-
an.
Miss Mary Melette, says = Denver
News special. Is another young Boul-
der woman who has engaged In this
profession. They represent rival
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Le.doa r,..sur, Ground,

There are now In London aud its i'm
mediate neighborh0od 300 recreation
grounds, varying In size from Epping
forest, which. with Wanstead fintS. IL
over 5000 acres In extent. to little
city gardens and play grounds measur-
ing an eighth or tenth of an acre.
These include 100 plots Of ground
which have been used fer intcrment,
parish churchyards and other disuseti
burial grounds. OF which the largest IL
eleven ncres and the smallest u few
yards square.
Among the recreation grounds arc
shady and weli-kept gardens with
seats, flower beds and fountains: pub
lie play grounds for children. provid-
ed with gymnastic apparatus, giants
strides. swings, bars. eac.; richly tim.
bered private parks and estates that
have been presented to or bought for
the people; portions Of the marsh lands
and lammas lands OF East London.
which form such valuable grounds for
foot ball and cricket; little resting
places under the shadow Of the city
churches, and vacant plots Of land in
odd corners of the metropolis. which
have been turned into recreation
grounds instead Of being used rs build
ing sites or builders yards.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
FURTHER PROGRESS IN
THE SCHLEY INQUIRY

Washington. Sept. 26.-Two new
witnesses were introduced in the
Schley court yesterday. They were
Admiral Cotton. who as captain COM
man,lcd the auxiliary cruiser Harvard
and Captain Wise, who commanded
the auxiliary cruiser Yale during the
Spanish War. Both these vessels We're
used rs scouts and both came up with
the flying squadron of Santiago May
2Sth. before the retrosrade movement
to Key West was begun.
Admiral Cotton testified that he had
gone aboard Admiral Schley's flagship,
the Brooklyn. on that daie 10 take dis
patches TO him. and he said at first
that he gave him four or five dls
patches addressed TO the commander
of the squadron. lie afterward modi-
fled this statement, saying that PROB
ably all hut two of these dispatches
were addressed to himself (Admlral
Cotton) but that they contained lhtor-
nation which he thought should DE III
Admiral Schleys possession. one oil
these was copy of Il dispatch from
Admiral Sampson. which had not been
printed in the official records. stating
that the Spanish fleet was at Sant!aSo'
He also said that the coal could have
been taken from the Merrimac May
9th the day on which the retrogade
movement TO Key West was begun for
the purpose of coaling.
CAPTAIN Wise testified that May 2ith
he had signaled Captain Philip OF the
Texas his opinion that Ceverra WIS
inside the harbor at Santiago. put the
testimony was ruled out.
During the day Admiral Schley an
uounceJ that he had selected Mr.. Ray
nor ms his chief of counsel, to sue
coed Judge Wilson.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

OF me- He never thought any OF these
things too weak for manliness.
Make no mistake. He was n most
distinguished man. great man, ii use.
iui Wah-who became distinguished,
great and useful, because he had and
renamed unimpaired qualities of heart
which fear university students some
uhes feel like keeping in the back
ground or abandoning.
Ihere Is most serious lesson for
al or us In the tragedy of our late
PRESIDENTS death. The shock of 1t Is
so great that II Is hard ut this time to
read this lesson calmly.
We can hardly fail to see. however,
behind the bloody deed OF the assassin
horrible figures and faces from which
IL Will not do to turn away. II we are
TO escape further attack upon our peace
ana security we must boldly and con-
stantly grapple with the monster of
anarchy.
1T is not thing that we can safely
leave to be dealt with by party or par
tisanship. Nothing can guard Ills
against Its menace except the teaching
and practice Of the best citizenship.
the exposure Of the ends and aims of
the gospel of discomfort and hatred of
social order, and the brave enactment
and execution of repressive laws.
Our universities and colleges cannot
refuse to join in the battle against the
tendencies Of anarchy Their help in
discovering and warning against the
relationship of vicious counsel and
deeds OF blood and their steadying in
fiuence upon the elements OF unrest
cannot fail to be Of inestlmable value.
by the memory Of our murdered
President let Ills resolve to cultivate
and pursue the qualities that made him
great and useful. and let us determine
to meet the call of patriotic duty in
any time Of our country's danger and
need"
Later, at the memorial services at
the First Presbyterian Church in
Princeton. Mr.. Cleveland said In part
The deatA of our lamented President
and the solemnities that followed 1t
have especially touched me. not only
sustain my full share OF the grief
which is common to nll my fellow-citi-
zens, but it seems to me that have
been brought within more inner cir
Gle Of relationship to these things eX-
clusively my own.
Il recall with sharp distinctness
when the man we to-day mourn came
from his home to receive as Il surren-
der from my hands the great office to
which he had been elected. an incident
which Is interesting now occurred on
our way to the capitol. where he was to
take the oath of office.
"As we sat side by side. amid the
cheers of many thousands OF his ejoic-
Ing fellow-citzens and friends while
he acknowledged these greetings in the
most friendly manner. he wore the so
Der expression that plainly showed his
thought was on the solemn things that
awaited him. l shall never forget his
manner when lie turned and said:
what an impressive thing 1t y to
assume tremendous responsibilities!
Il have always thought since that l
was in possession of the key to his
manner Of administration. recall our
parting at the White House. As held
his hand and wished for him the great
est measure of success, added: And
| hope, Mr.. President, when your term
ends you will not have all the reasons
that now have to welcome retire
|
North Park union., 1901-10-04
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR THE CARNIVAL

Denver, Sept. 2G.-Next MIAday even
Ing will see the opening Of the Festival
Of Mountain and Plain. the ceremony
marking the event being the corona
tion OF the festival queen. 1t will take
place In the arena In front of the am
phitheater at ColfaN avenue and Broad
way and be marked by all the pomp,
splendor and circumstance that deStill-
guish the crowning of Il sovereign IN
European courts. No pains or money
have been spared by the committee i'll
arranging for the function.
Plans for two of the most picturesque
and thrilling features of the Festival
Of Mountain and Plain have been COM
pleted and those who have never eN-
perienced the sensation of stage
hold-up or witnessed conflict between
two armies will be afforded an oppor.
tunity to form some conception OF
what they nre like. The committee
having in charge the sham battle and
the stage coach hold-up, both of which
events will take place in the CITY
Park. report all in readiness.
Following the broncho-busting con
test in the grand stand arena on
Wednesday, the second day of the fes-
tival, II pseudo Spanish garrison Will
be attacked by an American force.
There will be clash of snbres. roar
Of artillery and crack of rifles mingled
with shouts and gronns. Hand-to-
hand combats will be engaged in and
the utmost realism strived for until
Victory perches upon the Americans
and the dons are driven from their po-
sltion.
On Thursday and following the car
nival parade, down town, stnge
coach typical Of the olden days and
loaded with treasure and passengers
will be waylaid on the park drive by
band Of Indians. At the critical mo-
ment squad of United States" caval-
ry will appear on the scene and a hot
skirmish fight will follow. At the con
ciusion of the events mentioned, exhi-
btions by the Indians will ensue.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
WIN Dash for North Pole

New York. Sept. 26.-Wllliam &
Champ private secretary of Mr.. zeis
Ter. who has just returned from tne
Arctic. brings an account OF the hrs'
stage of the Baldwin-Ieigler polar ex,
pedition. Mr.. Champ accompanies
Mr. Baldwin In charge OF the Supply
shin as far as Franz Josef land TO us
sist in establishing the headquarters
of the expedition. Everything was
more favorable for the dash 10 the a. po,e
than Mr.. Baldwin had dared to expect,
Mr.. Champ said. The America hau
difticulty with ice before reaching tnht
noint. and was delayed ten days. foe
md heavy weather We're also encouh-
tered. ,, ,,p,-
her of dogs-42O Of them-for the dash.
some of them are expected to serve
NO food for the men. as well as the
other dogs. Mr.. Champ intimnted thnt
tbere might he some understanding
With walter Wellman. who is conduct
inc n polar expedition over practieaiS
the same route.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

LOCATING SUNKEN VESSELS.
across the ocean bed in parallel lines.
Near the wreck In the picture the ca
BILE is shown divided for the insertion
Of reel. on which portion OF tho
cable is wound. The tension OF the
cable is not sufficient to unwind the
portion on the reel when dragging
freely along. but as soon as an OBJ
struction is met the unwinding OF the
cable from the reel prevents the sud
den alteration OF the vessels course
until the source Of the obstruction can
be determined. II 1t is other than the
lost ship the vessels can continue their
line of search without neglecting any
of the ground. as might be the case
IL the course were suddenly altered
by the tightening OF single length OF
cable
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Framed NoroIifser.

There is an evolution in small things
as well as in great ones. and perhaps
1t Is the small things that tell which
the days when cardboard air castles
hung from chandeliers and decorated
snow shovels leaned conspicuously
against marble mantels It was the
fashion to place notices worked by
feminine hands upon the walls OF our
homes. These notices were usually of
a religious character and were In the
nature OF a prayer to the Deity to
bless our home" or feed our lambs"
It Is still the custom to hang quota
tions upon private walls. but now they
usually express the possessor's own
theory OF life and serve as reminders
OF his responsibilities. A favorite quo
tation that is now winning the distinc
tion of wall space 10 from Robert Louis
Stevenson and runs as follows: ITO be
honest. to be kind-to earn little and
to spend little less. to make upon the
whole a family happier for his pres
encc, to renounce when that shall be
necessary and not be embittered. to
keep a few friends but these without
capitulation-above all. on the same
grim condition, to keep friends with
himself-here is task for all that
man has OF fortitude and delicacy." OF
course. to hang n quotation upon the
walls OF ones house Is different
thing from hanging 1t upon the walls
of ones heart. and 1t Is quite possible
to stare every day at hand-painted
motto without once making an effort
to make 1t thing Of practice. but that
such sentiments should be sufficiently
popular as to be deemed worthy of
frames and places Of honor upon do
mestic walls is proof Of prevailing
healthy moral tone.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Ma-f,oeili.s Succestor,

II learn upon high authority" says
the Rome correspondent of the London
Daily Chronicle, that Mgr. Falconio
will succeed Cardinal Martlnelli as Pa
pal delegate in the United States. in
stead OF Mgr. Calabrin. as previously
reported
Mgr. Falconio. Papal delegate in
Canada. is an American citizen. having
been naturalized at Little Valley, N.
Y, and voted for President in 1872. He
was born in 1912 at Pescocostango.
Italy.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
On tn. Way to Msas,a

The reported marriage Of sixty
teachers on the way to Manila Is af-
fording fun for the paragraphers. A
Chicago paper says:
"The federal matrimonial bureau
known as the agency to secure teach
ers to go to Manila under the Taft
Commission wants some more for
early shipment. Already there are
rumors that some OF those who mar-
ried in haste on arriving on the trans
port at Honolulu ON their way to the
Philippines nre repenting at selsurc.
The next batch should secure anti
marriage Insurance in advance of sail
ing or divorce certificates In blank for
use ufterwnrd."
North Park union., 1901-10-04
wisconsin Farm Lands.

The best Of farm lands can be OBJ
tained now In Marinette County. Wis
consin. on the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
St Paul Railway at low price and on
very favorable terms. Wisconsin 10
noted for Its fine crops. excellent
markets and healthful climate. Why
rent q farm when you can buy one
much cheaper than you can rent and
In a few years II will be your own
property. For particulars address
F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent.
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Rail-
way, Chicago.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

Emmanuel and Ca
YOUR and Garibaldi
In the emancipa-
tion of the sunny
land which ever
extends hospitable
welcome to Ameri-
cans, has been ap-
preciated m o r g
justly since MS
death has proved
he acquired no
riches as a minis
ter Of state. but
was, on the con-
trary, a compara-
tivoIy moor man
North Park union., 1901-10-04
VII, He Prince Of wales.

London, Sept. 2G.-It is stated on
most excellent authority that all details
In connection with the creation OF the
Duke Of Cornwall and York as Prince
OF Wales have been completed and that
The dignity will be conferred tmme-
diately after the duke returns from his
long journey. 1t has always been an
dclpated that this would be the case
and 1t Is now stated that its accom-
plishment has been decided upon.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
SAYINGS and DoIhGS
.Ss,inainS FIoevcr .SYand.

Blooming plants In the windows are
beautiful to look at I. ON the exterior.
and yet when 1t is desired to adjust
the shade, wash the glass or close the
shutters they become great nuis-
ance II the pots are placed on the
usual shelves suspended on brackets
a very handy arrangement which
leaves the window free at any time for
cleaning and makes It possible to OBJ
tain access to either side Of the plants
without turning the pots. The frame
which supports the shelves is extreme
ly light and can be removed bodily
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Will TNnch Morals

=, Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 25:-The
cleveland public school council has
voted to include the Lords prayer, the
zen commandments and the twenty
Third Psalm in the course Of study
now taught. I'VE ought to be I'M
proving the moral as well as the men.
Mi "a capacities of the children, said
Ar. Hobart, member Of the board.
and l know of no more fitting way
IN which to do this"
North Park union., 1901-10-04
90 Find Losf .SbioS.

Finding lost ships at sea is tedious
piece OF work. even when the position
of the vessel is partially known. and
our illustration shows device inten-
ded to facilitate the search as much
as possible. With its aid the search
can be thoroughly made over the
ocean bed, either one ship or two be-
ing used for the work. II only one
ship is at hand the cable Is anchored
at one end. and the ship sweeps
around the buoy above the anchor
with the free end of the cable: or. IL
two ships are In use the cable Is swept
North Park union., 1901-10-04
p,..,d.u. win Visit Yale.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 26.-fresl,
dant roosevelt has written to the 1ait ~,
~, nantennial committee that he VIII
nt,anI the celebration. which begins
ontol,ar 10Th. and 1t Is expected mum
] ~. 81 cabinet officers who accepted III.
pt. ,,;ons IL before the death OF President
S,"W,,,Iev will accompany him. Al
.mirnI sampson has also accepted nm m
,,;.n,;on and it is said that l'resiuent
noasavelt and Admiral Sampson VIII
nooi !onoirs the degree of doctor Of laws
North Park union., 1901-10-04
n. typewriter I.vse.,o..

A statistieian has proved that the In.
vention of the typewriter has given en-.
ployment to sooo oo6 people. but he fails to
state how many cases Of weak stonaAchs
and dyspepsia It has induced. All people
OF sedentAry occupation need Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. II II = wonderful med
tctne and helps nature bear the strain
which enBues from confinement. II also
cures dyspepsia. indigestion. constipation
and natulency. BE sure to try Il and you
I'll not Be disappointed.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
France seems to be just aching u
knock the stufiing out Of turkey.

sNew York City. June ieth, ipoi.-lhsArt-
ny recommend Garfield Tea for liver trouble.
Our family physician prescribed your Tea,
and after taking four packAxss my system
II In perfect condition ard my cemp1exiou
has become clear" 1t hes bssn denousarat-
I'd by Year, Of use throughout tbs world that
Garnsad Tea clsansss the sysesm aad partnsa
the blood; from all reports II would ssem
that nothing can equal this aimpls herb msa-
icine that curss In Natures way.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
ye,s..s Great Aesa,.

Otojiro. the Henry Irving Of japan.
who Il now playing with much sue
ceas In London. was originally dip
lomatist attached to the Japanese em-
bassy In Paris. On returning to his
native country, having meantime be-
come fascinated with the French the
nter. he began applying the lessons he
had learned In Europe and now has
completely rcvolutionixed the stage In
Japan. He has made many excellent
adaptations OF European plays.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Ono of the most accomplished lin

One of the most accomplished lin
GUSTS of this country II Joseph
Ehrlich of Philadelphia, Inspector and
interpreter for one of the big ocean
steamship lines. Although of German
birth and in this country but . few
years he speaks English without the
slightest foreign accent. and he Is
equally conversant with Greek. Span
ish, Armenian, Arabic. German,
French, Italian and Russian.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
aeuIl.lne XMruar

Or. Louis Knapp Of 81. Louis has
undertaken the sole'care OF Chinese
leper In that city. and will be isoiated
with his patient until the death OF the
latter releases him. The doctor parts
with his wife and four children indeh-
nitely, and assumes his charge In the
disease.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

What is the use OF employing some one
70 do your dycing for you. II you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can
do it just As well a. professional
Sold by druggists, l0c- per package.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
I.A.s. O.. w..r s..ss.

One sise smaller after using A Hens Tooe-
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight ornsw
shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot, sweating.
aching feet. ingrowinx nails. corns and
Csc. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
Aross Allen i. Olmsted. lie Roy. NY.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
rh. J.p.n.s. Empress

The Empress of Japan. Haru-ko. Is
slight, not five feet In height, nearly
fifty years old. beautiful. charitable,
progressive, nn accomplished scholar.
n talented musician, and one Of the
greatest poets In the empire.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Ar. You Using Allen. roo,-E....

1t IL the only cure for Swollen.
smartinE. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. = powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen g. Olmsted. LsRoy. N. Z.