davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
NEWS OF THE TOWN

The foai sttscriptien 10 he Labor Dag
FIND a1ounfed tc <539
one hundred and thirty T4gs1ese
cIzIzs TeFe examined yesteESaF b the
FIRE E<aiuss Couuissisn-
Baseball players wko have tired 70 ~
cuFe part Of RE NcTnl8y trScf for =
5aseb4H park find that Ehe holders Of the
land VII not negotiate IN The terms pro
rased
The Elks have arrsnzed 90 give the Ma
fsxe Sons the uze Of Prozress Hall on
Monday evening next On this accounr
fhere win b. no meeting % the Eiks on
that evening
Chalmers A Graham. 7EnogncsE at the
Labor Day sports At kapiolani parG- was
largely responsible for the sraoofhnesS
with which the events were pulled OF on
.fEzf oocasion-
Assistant United States District At
torney Dune yesterday moved his once
ELECTS and law hooks from the Capitol
ID the oflce OF the District Attorney in
tAe Judiciary building.
When the D0ric sails for the Coast to-
dzy she viii TAKE the journal OF the
House. regular and extra session. the ex-
ira session Journal Of the Senate and the
session laws Of 1871. which 20 70 Wash
is.yfon By registered mail. Special bound
copies have been made for President Me
kiuiey. the President OF the Senate,
Speaker OF the House and Secretary Of
the IufprlOr
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Trapped Her.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
How old are you. Miss Carlock ?"
asked a. II. G. Maidment. counsel for
the New Jersey Title Guarantee com
pany. DO have TO tell THAR" quer-
led the blushing witness. Yes" the
court ruled. L am 20 years old, was
the answer.
4 move for a nonsuit. wour honor.
on the ground that this plaintiff is q
minor and should be represented by
her father or a guardian" said Law
yer Maidment.
Il object. your honor, please. be-
cause Miss Carlock is ready TO swear
that she is % years old" protested
Lawyer MacKay.
Then. your honor. Miss Carlock
would be guilty Of perjury If she
changed her age. added Lawyer
Maidment.
In this way Miss May Carlock. a
daughter OF Street superintendent
Carlock of Hackensack today lost her
suit for wages alleged to be due her
as the stenographer of the New Jersey
Title Guarantee company.
Justice Harrison promptly allowed
a nonsuit.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

ar4esed It's wet body upon the top Of
the resistance box. trying 20 escape
into the boxs interior through one OF
the switch plug holes
TIE insects vet body formed 2
connection and the current trsverssd
Il as readily as Il would have = metal
plug placed in the hole: therefore.
many hundred ohms toe much resist
ance vas thrown across the path OF
the passing currents. Hence the ~
sistznce box had a hug. which GRE
ated wire trouble This information
vas repeated 10 New York when the
wire started again The story was
told about the metropolitan Office, dis
cassed and commented upon. and a
new slang word came into being. one
Just suited 10 telegraphic uses Vari-
atoms zere settled upon within fifteen
minutes. and the new DIT OF slang
vas sent flying over the country in
every direction. as the poor wit Of the
operators found opportunity 10 use
IT,
Soon after I was assigned to the
St Louis wire knew the man in the
Missouri city personally. and We were
HUGH gwen 10 tJhl4E Ntll c1C4 Oluct-
was ready 70 pass the new word on
to him when occasion offered. but be
fore the opportunity came difference
Of opinion arose between US over the
subject matter of newspaper special
then passing between U.s. At an In
teresting point in the controversy my
distant friend calmly clicked on the
opinion that was bughouse Where
did you get hold OF that I asked
He said The man on the Cincinnati
wire Just yelled Il al me-" So Balti-
more had passed the new slang to Gin
cinnati ST. Louis got It next. and
probably passed it TO Ogden. and Og-
dan sent IT flying TO the Pacific coast
Chicago had it from Cincinnati. and
nassed it 10 the Northwest ST Louis
clicked II to New Orleans and the
Southwest II could, travelling at the
-ste ii maintained in the first fifteen
minutes of its life, have traversed the
United States and Canada within an
hour. The operators passed il TO the
Jerks in each Office, the clerks to the
messenger boys. and the boys bore it
into every nook and corner of their
-sspective cities The next day the
mailer cities had the new idiom. with
citations: next the small towns and
Iral communities received it: in a
week it was worn threadbare.
G. G.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
DISSEMINATING SLANG.
How the Term @Rughouse" Original
ed and How It Reached ST. Louis.
-. 49, A.. VI ~

How the Term "Bughouse" Original
ed and How It Reached ST. Louis.
From the New York Post.
It is a curious fact that slang trav-
els faster than steam This is vague
Is ascribed to the telegraph and the
OPERATORS. but no one save the opera
tors seems to know how quickly catch
phrases are made to fly from city TO
city. All things center in the tele-
graph Offices. TO them 90 all sorts
o. people-theatrica folk. -horsey"
man. commercial travellers, men about
town. Messengers4 receiving clerks.
ard, in smaller cities. even the opera
tors here and are quick to pick up"
the latest phrases and catch words,
such as will lend themselves 10 inter
lection between the messages handled
on busy wire Telegraph Offices are
busy places. and those working in
them must needs cOndsnse their hui
nor into the smallest possible space
OF go without it; hence. Geographic
wit is generally confined to crisp
things that come out with a click.
ard are so edged with sarcasm as to
reach hundreds OF miles TO the man
at the other end of the wire.
One somewhat vulgar word. bug
house" originated in telegraph of
fee. and had surprisingly quick pep
ularity. On a busy morning. the first
wire OF a telegraph company between
New York and Baltimore went out of
bziance." In other words. the delicate
currents traversing it encountered a
- -fctopna craaf apOryh IN par7Cp fhprn
to cease intelligibly to actuate the
n1nitiplex instruments connected with
IT, The wire chiefs between Balti-
II ore and New York were called in
and. after much testing. the trouble
" as located in Baltimore's instru-
n ants The Baltimore wire chief. up
on close examination. found that the
trouble was caused by cockroach.
which. after tumbling into an ink well
flush with the table. crawled out and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

COMFoRTABLE COTTAGES on tbe
premises Of the Sanitay Steam Iauu.
dry Go. Ltd. Marmi0u and south
streets The cottages contain { roos1s.
Kitchen and bath RON. No extra
charge Tor hot and celd water and
eievtric lights. Rent reasonable. Ap-
ply on the premises 10 j. IightfsSr
manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
wApe IS COMMITTED.
New Charge Is Assault On Fernsr
cartzin Harry Exsns-

George Wade. who ~as given his Hher-
n from life imprisonment fer the killing
q GHIispie. b. the decision Of Judgs
Gesr receutIy. was beld 70 ansEer b.
Judee Wilcox yesterday under $40 bail
under sife charge Of assault 70 murder
Ofscer Harry Evans
According TO the testimony Of Deputy
Sheriff ChiIlinEE0rzh. Evans wss in the
plot boat. leaving the Australia, when
Mrs. Heien Craft cried from the rail
Great God. Captain Evans. there has
been q mzn shot on sie vessel Evans.
IN company with Chester Doyle and sew
erai others. returned 70 the vessel and
Evans encountered Wade between decks
with a revolver 10 his hands Wade
asked Evans Il be were locking for him,
and Evans. not being armed. replied that
be was looking for the man be had shot
He got e gun from the ship and went
after Wade later. and Wade shot AZ him
when they were IN the gsiieE. Evans
then shooting Wade III the head
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Part ~.


Justice Perry yesterday afternoon
signed the order for an extra term OF the
First Circuit Court. 10 begin September
18TH and TO continue for twenty-four
DAYS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
ADVERTISEMENTS

'.1assiSef Advertisements rs skss c5Ia,sn.
riH q inserfe5 8; 10 ceafs : ssas sr,e
iessrtsos essts 8 kas sscOaf iassr-
hos: - cssfs per hse pr srssk a.
csnse pr fins tee Weeks. end 20 cenfs
pr kae PEP ssoesA.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Golf Sticks on Her Turnovers.
rom the New York Times.


Here is a chance for the golf girl
and a regular bargain It is in little
white turnovers to wear with her
stocks the prettiest of fine white hem
stitched turnovers, and in the front
corners on either side pair Of golf
clubs crossed. These are in a shade
o. shades of brown silk. and there is
a golf ball also on either side in
white. and all for 10 cents. This is
hand embroidery. and certainly the
collars are as attractive as anything
that ever was made in this line and
worth three times the money.
A Future Church Choir Soprano.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Neighbor-Why do you jog the baby
so hard when she's crying?
Proud Mother-Sure. it makes her
cry with such a beautiful tremmylo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
concer This Evenlna.

The band wiIl present the following
numbers AT the HaVaiian Hotel this ey-
ening beginning a. % O'Clock:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Part l..

]. March. The Cardinal Forever (newl
....-....-.. Flint
, Overture. The Calf Of Bagdad-
.-..s.-... Bvieldieu
3 "Reminiscences Of RossiTi'' Godfrey
8 (al lei POM Moi. Oh Sweet Lei
Aiamo. Miss l. keliiaa fcl Kun We
hiwehi. Cd kekfhi. Mrs. y. Alepai-
Part ~.
= Cornet solo. "..leanor" lby request
-... Wiegand
Mr.. Cffries kreuter.
q. Selection. Ia perichole -Ofenbach
Z. Waltz Welding Of tire Winds Hall
: March. MA Biushin' Rosie .....
StrOmberg
The Star Spangled Banner
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
LOST.

l-oST-if the Young lady who. by mis-
take or otherwise took away from Pro-
gress hall last evening a white cash
mere. blue. SatiE-lined cape. with white
swandown edging, viii return "a The
republican Office. she win confer a
favor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
THE NASH.

The Nash. occupied by $. NJ. Nash
VINO as early as 1864 rented and ran the
wyoming house, corner Lackawanna
ana Wyoming avenue. so well known
pS old residents Of Scranton. and was
one or the finest of houses. Among its
FORMER and agreeable clerks was AIr
H. A. Knapp Mr.. Samuel Knapp, Fred
Hodfrey, Robert McKune, X. NJ. Col
Vln, John McC'abe and Phil Coyne. Mr.
Nasn mas just added, by the Kindness
oi conrad Schroeder. the Aldine. of
twenty large rooms. and Mr.. Schroeder
Is putting them in good repair by plas-
terlhs' paperins and painting the same.
Wlllch VIII be in good order by the 1sl
OF May, and will make sixty good and
pleasant rooms, and the two will he
run as one. The present clerk is Mr..
Gus Bank, a pleasant and agreeable
gentleman. The steward Is Mr. Rupert
ii. Thomas: the cook is Miss Sabina
McHugh The dining room is run by
girls who thoroughly understand thei,
line of business. The new addition IN
The Nash will be furnished with new
carpets and new furniture.
The prices are moderate and we'll CAL
culated for transient guests and family
boarders. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
AUDIT, OR NO AUDIT.
Difference of Opinion as to How Bills
of the City Will Be Passed
in the Future.

The question as to whether or not
bills and other claims against the city
shall in the future as in the past be
approved before payment by a joint
auditing committee OF councils is lust
now being widely discussed in and
around city hall.
Those who contend that the audit
ing committee of councils is dispensed
with in cities OF the second class point
to PittsburS and Allegheny, where the
signature Of the head of the depart
ment vino contracted the bill is all
that is required on Il bill before ii war;
rant is drawn for the amount.
Those who contend that the auditing
committee holds over point to the res
olution passed by councils a number
of years ago creating the committee
and say that before the committee can
be dispensed with this resolution will
have to be repealed. They. of course.
assume that eX-City Solicitor Vosburs
is correct in contending that all ord-
nances and resolutions passed while
Scranton was IA third class city remain
in force and are binding where they
do not conflict with the ripper" bill.
A resolution will be offered in select
''t'''i WI h'i hhShlt tsNIIS nm
for written opinion on this question
for the purpose of settling the status
Of the auditing committee.
1t would appear thar while before
scranton entered the second class It
was the opinion Of the trainers of the
reorganization ordinance that it would
be wise 10 diSpens. with the auditing
committee there is now apparent Il
reversal of sentiment on this point on
the part of these same gentlemen.
One Of them stated yesterday that
after consulting with several of the
leading councilnan he felt convinced
that ii would be very unwise to do
away with the auditing committee.
at gives the members of council"
said he. "a chance TO get an insight
into just how the city's money is be-
ing expended that ii would be impossi-
bic to obtain otherwise, and that's a
most valuable thing. Then again the
prices for the various things which the
city buys have got to he pretty nearly
right before they can pass the careful
scrutiny of a dozen or more council
lnen, all engaged i'm different lines OF
business and possessing Il composite
Of market prices which no
one city official could ever expect TO
have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
EVANGELIST DAVIS ADDRESS.
He Talked to Young Men in the Y.
M. C.. A. Last Night.

Evangelist Davis, who Is conducting
services at the Young Mems Christian
association. has gained a great hold
upon the young men who have heard
him. Last evening a large number
gathered to hear his address on For
Old Things Are Passed Away; Behold
All Things Are Become New
Before he began speaking the Young
Mems Christian association male choir
sang u Will Sing the Wondrous
story" and Assistant Secretary Main
sang "He Died for Thee
The speaker presented three pictures.
First. what We were--man in his sinful
condition dead in trespasses and sin."
and emphasized the fact that Christ is
the only one who has power over the
EVIL One. Second, what we are--man
saved by Grace" None are saved by
their own merit, but by the merit of
the Son of God.
For this reason a merely moral man
may lead more men wrong than the
drunkard. All know that the life OF
the drunkard is wrong. and will avoid
1t. while many may follow the example
of the merely moral man. Third, what
We may have-eternal life. Rev. Davis
has the power of holding the closest at
tention of his hearers. because his
heart Is back of all he says. and his
word pictures are most vivid
NO service will be held in the Young
Mems Christian association this eren-
ing, but Rev. Davis will speak again
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, and any man will be given a..
hearty welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
sTOMACHs THAT WON'T WORK
That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Digest It, Maize the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak. Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is 10 cure for dyspepsia. Suf-
ferers who have tried noXious nos
trums will probably be skeptical. but
skepticisin vanishes when Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are tried. Whether
the trouble is dyspepsia of long stand
ing. or merely simple case of indiges-
ton, relief is prompt and pronounced.
The less the trouble the fewer tablets
need be taken.
Heaviness after eating. sour stom-
ach. as indicated by belching. fatigue
with slight exertion, or no eXertion at
all disturbed sleep. nervousness, con-
stipation. depression, "blues." these
things can be commonly set down as
symptoms of dyspepsia. And dyspep-
sia Is merely indigestion in an aggra-
waited form,
BY promoting perfect digestion, STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets produces
strong nerves, restful, refreshing sleep,
pure blood and good sound healthy
flesh. They make the skin clear, the
eyes bright. the mind cheerful.
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets are
medicine and more than a medicine.
They digest the food and make 1t easy
of assimilation. and they relieve the
innamed, diseased condition OF the
menibrancous Innings and the glands
of the stomach and bowels.
They help the digestive organs over
the hard places, and put them into a
healthy, active condition. They effect
"a quick and permanent cure. You don't
have to continue taking them forever.
still it is we'll to have box handy and
take one at the first return of the
trouble.
Perfectly well people are made sick
by eating too much. or unwholesome
food. but not If they take tablet after
eating. Treatment with Stuart's Dys-
pepsia. Tablets does not necessitate
dieting or any change of habits. They
digest the proper food and act upon
the other kind in such a way as to
make it pass off quickly and harmless
ly. You may eat and drink what you
like. when you like. and as much as
you like il you take q tablet after
wards.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at 80 cents for full
sized package.
Send to l.. A. Stuart Co. Marshall,
Mich, for little book on stomach dis
eases. mailed free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
Will Not Reverse Himself.

Juuse fdWln Albright. OF Lehigh
! county, Yesterday transmitted to Pro-
! thonotarN copeland an opinion in the
tase OF =. II. sears against the city
VI 7''a..',i' III "ii'ch ne refuses to
s..Ike OIL !ne non-suit granted at the
oiIsl'ai 'rial OF me case.
sears was "rNms along West Mar
hc' street, towards ms nome IN Clarks s
summit June H. 1898. gang OF city
Wofklhen were employed in repairing
'he ROAD ana were making use or the
StaHi ROAD roiler. When Sears team
came "i.hin SIX hundred yards OF the
road roller, theY became frightened
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. Wiley
Solemn Requiem Mass in st. Mary's
Church. Dunmore - Monsignor
Garvey the Celebrant.

1t is not often that person is laid jr
their grave with such general and un.
mistakable evidences of sorrow as wore
evident yesterday morning at the
funeral of Mrs. Matthew p. Cawley
whose death Saturday night was sucr
SAD intelligence to her hundreds of ad-
'h'rlng friends in this city and through
out this part of the state.
Ihe residence at 219 North Main ave-
nue. was thronged yesterday morning
win the friends who came to pay thei,
tnaL tribute of respect. In a casket,
which was surrounded by beautiful
movers, lay the remains robed in tho
beautiful bridal gown in which less
than a year ago she was raised to~the
dignity of a wife. Tears were copious-
iy shed as the sad line of friends
passed through the room and for the
last time gazed on the lovely features
of the dead.
AT 9.3o the funeral procession moved
to st. Mary's church at Dunmore
where solemn high mass of reouiem
was celebrated by Monsignor f. A..
Garvey, of Pittston, uncle of the de-
ceased. Rev. NJ. T.. Crane, of Ayoca
was deacon Rev. M. L. LOTUS. of Green
Ridge. sub deacon. and Rev. p. e. La
Neile, master of ceremonies.
At the offertory Miss Cordelia Free
man sang the ave Marie" accom-
panied on the violin by Miss Julia C.
Allen. The church choir sang Peters
requiem mass. and as the remains were
pelng removed from the church Miss
Sallle Gilligan rendered a solo. The
tnai absolution was given by Monsis-
nor Garvey. Present in the sanctuary
during the mass We're Fathers O'Mal-
ley, Kingston: Dunn, Wilkes-Barre:
Gaegel, Wilkes Barre: Gerrity. Rails
ton; Shields, BENTLEY Creek: Quinnan.
Pittston: Jordan, Old Forge: Goslin
Old Forge: Feeley. Nicholson: Burke.
Wilkes-Barre: Mcdonnell. Bellevue;
Ruddy. Hyde Park: OReilly and Grif-
mn, cathedral; Dixon. Carbondale:
oIoole and McNIanus. Providence:
l.odro. Hyde Park; Aelley. South Side;
Donlln and Millane. Dunmore.
AT the conclusion of the mass the re-
mains were borne to the cemetery in
me rear of the church. where interment
was made in the family plot. The pail
bearers We're DR.. +. l.. McGiraw. DR.
Walter Reedy DR.. John McCirath. W.
r. Shean. Edward Horan. of this city.
ana Daniel Lynch. of New York. Irsb.
ers at the church We're John A. Horan
and Paul j. Corey.
Many or the business places of Dun
more We're closed yesterday morning
because Of the funeral.
among the out-Of-town people who
attended the funeral We're the follow
ING from Williamsport Mrs. Gather
Inc Curtin and daughters, Catherine
and Margaret Mr.. and Mrs Jobn A
Sheehan and Walter H. McIcvil,o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24

Hon. John l.. Quinuan, representing
Cornelius Dolan and Patrick j. Diskin.
who claim to represent many of their
ellow-taXpayers of Lackawana town
ship. petitioned court yesterday for an
injunction to prevent the proposed
taking away of the present Minooka
school building and the raising in its
place Of n new and costly structure.
The petitioners claim that the new
school is not Immediately necessary;
that it is not 10 be centrally located
that the board has no title to the lot
on which n is TO he built: that the
contract was Improperly awarded. and
that the expense OF the new building
will increase the township debt beyond
the two per cent. limit.
1t is alleged that the bid of Taylor &:
Tubbs for erecting the superstructure
was $3.50 less than that of Mulherin
s. Judge. who were awarded the con-
tract, and that there was no reason
why the lower bid should not have been
accepted.
The superstructure is to cost s13a0O:
the foundation. SO, 100. and the plumb
ing. S39s4. When the building is COM
plete it will cost. so the petitioners
o'"'c' SS',VVO. He tOWnSnlp mas q IlO0t-
ing debt Of $1,000. and bonded debt of
$4,000. which with the cost of the new
school make a total indebtedness of
$4l.OOO. There is only $4,000 in the
treasury. and $4,000 of this must be
used during the year for salaries and
other current expenses.
The assessed valuation is sal 900.
Two per cent. of this is $1,000. The
difference between this and the 49,, 900.
the amount Of the proposed deficit,
can not be incurred as a. debt. the peti-
ttoners claim. without the consent Of
the electors. and this consent has never
been given.
IN view of all this. and the fact that
n special levy must be made to meet
the $4,000 municipal debt of the town
ship. the petitioners ask the court to
put stop TO the building Of the new
school. a rule to show cause why an
injunction should not issue was made
ret,rnable next Monday morning at Q
O'Clock. Ii is directed to the school dis
trict of L.ackawanna township. School
Directors Thomas King, Thomas T..
Coyne, John Fitzhenry. John Joyce,
James Durkin and Thomas Sullivan.
Contractors Mulllerin E. Judge, OBoyle
and Donahoe, Michael Eagan and G. r.
Barker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
Doings of Argument Court.

Cases were dealt with as follows in
Argument court, yesterday:
Ngucd-Milam AlsIaugli against Nsncy
Reynolds ule tor new trial; Scranton Packing
company against +. Wclsbcrger, II al, exceptions
/" declaration.
ON List -MJiy VI. Gardner against rhlrlt:
Gardner, rule for decree in divorce
Rerersed-tharlcs II. Banker, william H.
Banker. Philip GoaatS and Alex Goeat, against
the Black Diamond CoLl company ,crtiorli
Rule Absolutc-Richdm Foster and William
Wlcltcroit against Isabella Ohcll ine for pc.
TONER to proceed
Submitted--S,'san j. iclber against Alex Ba.r,
case stated; Rachel Purcell against Arthur pur.
cell, rule ior decree in divorce
Continued -Delbcrt i. Williams against Ida
VI. Williams, rule ior decree in divorce: j.
or,hcll Bro. against D. Noorao, rule to strife
of gppcal