davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
CONDEMNED TO DIE
A HEART5RoKEN MOTHER HEARS
HER DAUGHTERS DOOM.
Tragedy In a Pennsylvania Town Hap
ply Averted-The Mothers Story
Now Published for the First
Time.

Iife's prospects should be brightest for
the American girl at fifteen. She feels the
charm of the budding graces of woman
hood and the world daily presents new at
fractions as the awkward days OF her girl
hood are left behind. Can anything be
more tragic than a girl at this age con-
fined to a bed of suffering with no hope
for the future but that death may end her
sufferings? All too often the bent and
heart broken mother hears from the doc
tors lips the sentence that the child upon
whom she has lavished years of tender
care cannot live to brighten her life Mrs.
Ellen Lloyd, of No. 300 Academy street.
Plymouth, Pa, is a mother who has heard
these fateful words but I'm whose case the
threatened tragedy was averted. To a
reporter recently she said:
THAT my daughter Lavinia is alive and
well today is due entirely to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. When she was in her sixth
year she had q severe attack of scarlet
fever which left her I'm a dreadful state of
health. She was thin and pallid and was
tortured with violent headaches and back
aches. 1t almost broke my heart to see
her suffer so.
she would lie on the bed with no
strength or amb4.-on to move or even
speak She could not eat a thing. Her
bowels used to swell up and the back Of
her head would get so hot that 1 thought
her brain would be affected.
1.-TWO of our best doctors treated her
but both said she would never be cured;
that she would either die of Brights dis
ease or her trouble would turn into quick
consumption. ftr
"She had been suffering this way for
about eight years and constantly growing
worse when. upon the recommendation
of a friend. had her stop all other medi-
cines and take DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People These pills saved her
life. She began to improve with the TAX
ing of the first box and in short time
she has never been in bed from sickness,
nor has she lost a days work"
Results fully as wonderful as the above
have been accomplished time and time
again by the marvellous agency OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. They
have been proven to be an unfailing spe-
cifc for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciat-
lea. neuralgia. rheumatism, after-affects
of the grip. nervous headache, palpitation
OF the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in male
or female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all dealers or will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price. fifty
cents a box or six boxes for two dollars
and half Cthey are never sold in bulk or
by the hundred) by addressing DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Avoid imitauons; substitutes never cured
anybody.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
THE ICY BLAST OF ARCTIC
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Commander
Robert F. Peary, the artic explorer. who
has arrived here from the north on his
way to Washington. where he will re-
port TO the navy department for duty,
says IL is his belief that the Arctic region
Is one OF the best places on earth for
persons afflicted with pulmonary diseases.
In proof Of the health giving conditions
there he said that nearly everybody who
went up there came back weighing more
and in a much better state Of health gen.
orally. He Gid not bring any Eskimos
south for the reason that those he
brought several years ago experienced a
hard time. many Of them having sue
cumbed to pulmonary diseases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02

to be issued soon Commissioner Glenn
has lengthy argument against state uni
formity in text books, and knowing that
such bill is to be introduced at the next
session OF the legislature ne has mailed
advance copies of his argument against
the measure to every member of the house
and senate.
New Banking Laws.
There are many people who favor new
system Of state bank examination in Geor-
gia, and p. NJ. I1awes. of Ebert county,
prominent banker of EIberton, will intro
duce bill creating a state department OF
state bank examining. At present the
state bank examiner s the state treas
urer. 1t is the idea of Mr.. Halves to take
the matter out of the hands Of the treas
ury department and put IL in separate
department revise the laws regulating
banks and state repositories and change
things around generally. Mr.. Halves is
of the opinion that such law would be
a good thing for the state.
Four Year Terms.
1t is also very likely that another effort
will be made to have the terms of all
the state house officers and county of1-
GERS changed from two years to four
years. This would also require a con-
stitutional amendment but 1t is the opin-
ion of many that the people would glad
ly welcome Such cnanBe, as II NOulu
do away with the biennial elections both
in the county and state, which always de-
tracts the attention of people from BUSH
ness. The convention of ordinaries, So
licitor generals and chiefs of police and
clerks Of superior courts which was held
in Atlanta in July declared in favor OF
such a law. Ordinaries are elected for
terms of four years but all state house
officers and sheriffs, clerks. tax receivers
and tax collectors are named, for only
two years. The four year term would
also save the state considerable expense
for elections every two years, so the sup
porters of the measure say.
Altogether the coming session promises
to be a lively one and besides the bills
mentioned there will be many others
equally as important.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
CAR DECLARES REGRET
AT TOWERS Departure

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-The car
has expressed personally and through
Count Lamsdorf. the foreign minister. his
regret at the approaching departure of
Charlemagne Tower. the American ambas-
sador here, who has been transferred %
Berlin. alluding appreciatively to the cor
diality Of the intercourse which he main
tained with the imperial government
throughout his mission.
General regret is also expressed in court
circles and in society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower probably will go to
the Crimea TO bid farwcIl to the car.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
HAVE DECLARED WAR
AGAINST ALL BOLIVIA

NEW YORK. Sept 50.-Revolutionists
under Galvez have proclaimed at Xapury
the independence Of the territory Of Acre
and have declared war against Bolivia.
cables The Herald's correspondent at Rio
Janeiro.
Inhabitants Of the territory are support
ing the revolution Many Bolivians who
have been taken prisoners have been well
treated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
CHOLERA STILL CLAIMS
THOUSANDS EACH WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Cholera statistics
from Egypt for the week just ended We're 4, 421
fresh cases and 3, 902 deaths, says a London dis
patch TO the Times.
Sir II. Pinching Authorizes the statement that
he considers that the epidemic is rapidly de-
clining and he expects that II will have entire
ly ceased by the end Of October in epidemic
form. The large towns have been kept won
derfully free from the epidemic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
Mrs. J. M. Smith Dies.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct. Mrs. j.
NJ. Smith died last night after an illness
of some days with brain trouble. She
leaves a husband and several children,
including a little baby about six weeks
old. She was a noble Christian woman and
her death causes genuine sorrow. She
was the wife of Colonel ]. NJ. Smith
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
DEATH STALKS ABROAD
IN ISLAND OF SAMAR

MANILA. Sept. SO-Cholera threatens
to depopulate the island of Samar.
The population of many of the towns
has been heavily reduced through death
and the flight of panic stricken people.
Many of the dead are unburied and the
government is sending surgeons and med
icine to fight the disease. The epidemic
also continues its ravages at Iloilo.
1t is reported that the totals for the is
lands are 7O,222 cases and as 402 deaths
But the actual total of cases is estimated
to be about 100000. with deaths in proper
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
EMILE ZoLA'S DEATH
WAS CAUSED BY GASES

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The autopsy on the
remains OF Emil Zola has resulted IN an
oficial- declaration that he died from
asphyxiation. caused BY carbonic oxide
fumes.
crowd OF people drawn there by Gu
riosity remained in front of Zola's
house yesterday and his tragic death
continues 10 be the chief topic OF CONVEX
sation here. The funeral has been fixed
for Monday, and interest Is shown in the
question whether Dreyfus will attend.
The Patrie says:
IF he dares 10 show himself I'm the pro-
cession. the looks OF contempt OF all the
spectators viii be concentrated on him.
II he hides himself in this decisive hour.
he viii show himself 10 be his own Judge
! OF the work OF his benefactOr."
The post norton examination OF Zola's
remains yesterday resulted in addi-
ton 10 the oficiaI report that his death
was due 10 asphyxiatiOn. caused by car
bonic oxide fumes. in showing the novel
Est fell into a densely saturated atmos-
phere as he attempted 10 open window
and was suffocated.
Nine lola. Il was further declared.
owed her life to the elevated position OF
the bed
A medical bulletin issued yesterday said:
says:
Nine. lola is progressing as satisfac-
torfly as possible in spite OF the terrible
shock caused by the news OF her hus-
bands death. Complete rest and isolation
are Indispensable. She had heart rend-
ing Mt OF anguish when told OF her hus-
bands death. which was communicated
20 her this morning. This was followed
BY a state OF tOrpor. She is now calm,
but unable 70 utter a word or make a ges-
ture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
Shipment of Pears.

COLUMBUS. Ga. Sept. 29.-H. L woodruff.
OF this city. will In few days shin two snlId
car loads OF Keifer pears from his orchards.
twelve miles south Of Columbus 70 northern
markets Mr.. Woodruff is quite extensive
fruit grower.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
A Great Discovery
DROPSY

CURED with vegetable
remedies entirely harm
less; removes all symp-
toms OF dropsy in s 10 20
days: 30 to so days ef-
fects a permanent cure.
Trial treatment fur
nished free TO every
sufferer: nothing fair
er- For circulars, testi-
monials. etc, apply 20
DR.. II. H. GREEN'S
BOX D. Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02

chaffee Sets sail to United States.
MANILA. Sept 29.-Generai Chaffee and
Mrs Chaffee VIII sail for San Francisco
on the United States transport Sumner
within q fortnight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
EMILE lola,
NOVELIST,
DEAD
WRITER WAS FOUND DEAD IN
BED MONDAY MORNING AND
NINE. lola, BESIDE COLD
BODY, UNCONSCIOUS.

PARIS. Sept. 2s-Emile Zola. the nov
eiist, who was born in Paris. April :, 1910.
died this morning.
lola returned 70 his Paris home from
his country house at Medan. and owing
70 a sudden spell % cold weather here.
he ordered the heating stove in his bed
room to be lighted. The stove burned
badly, but lola and his wife retired at 10
o'ciOcz, last night and the servants. not
hearing any movement in the apartment
this morning. entered the bedroom at
$50 and found Acnc. Zola lying on the bed,
tnanimate.
his head and shoulders on the floor and
his legs on the bed.
Doctors were summoned. but they fail
ed 70 restore lola 20 life. After prolong-
ed efforts they resuEcftated nine. ZOla.
Zola dined with good appetite yester-
DAY evening and the servants OF the
household partook OF the same dishes.
Nothing unusual was heard in the bed
room during the night.
Some workmen arrived at the Zola res
fdence at half-past this morning in
order 70 make certain repairs in ZOla's
bedroom. but the servants, already alarm
ed al hearing no sound from the room.
decided 10 enter it. and burst the door
open
A slight odor OF carbonIc gas was at
once noticed and the bodies OF the novel
ist and his wife were IOund in the posi-
tons already described Zola evidently
had been awakened by a choking sensa-
ton. tried TO rise. but was overcome by
the fumes. which apparently escaped
from the defective stove.
The windows were Immediately opened.
doctors and a commissary OF police were
summoned and the utmost efforts made 10
revive the novelist and his wife, but the
former had already succumbed. Nine.
ZOla regafned consciousness about noon
and now lies IN a state of COM
plete pr0stration. An improvement in her
condition Is anxiously awaited in order
10 obtain further light on the occurrence.
A druggist. who was the first TO arrive
AT the house in order to attend ZOia and
his wife. said:
when / entered the bedroom, NJ. lola
was partly lying on the floor amid matter
thrown up from his stomach. No special
odOr likely TO cause asphyxiation was
then distinguishable. The two victims.
moreover, did not present exclusive symp-
toms OF asphyxiation. Their faces were
contorted and their lips were blOodless.
but not violet color"
The project has ordered the city archi-
tect TO examine the bedroom in which
lola died and has issued instructions that
an analysis be made of his blood and Of
the atmosphere OF his room.
Zola had been resting from literary
work since ne finished his book. entitled
The Truth"
The obituary notices pay tribute to 70
las high literary talent. The Temps
says French letters have suffered a loss
which viii be keenly felt
The newspapers judge Zola's role In the
nr-H 20
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
wpTTB roP FREE SAMPLE.

Please send your name and full adj
dress to DR.. 7. A. sLOcUM. oe PINE
ST., New York, and the Four Free Prep
arations will be at once forwarded TO you
with full directions for use. Please
mention The Atlanta Semi-WeekIy
Journal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02

hs
HERE is
HEALTH
These -Four New Preparations com

These Four New Preparation:
prise a complete new treatmen
cure for Consumption, Lung TT,
and nearly all the ills OF life.
The Food E nut lon is
needed by some. the Emulsion
and I onic by others, the Expec-
torant by others, the OZOjsll
Cure for ca'arrh by others, aud
still all four, or any three oc
two, or any one, may be used
singly or in combination, accord
ing TO the needs in the case. Full
instructions with each set of four
free remedies, represented In
this rillustratlon. Also 66-page
NY Doctor Book, with testimoni-
ais. Please mention The ATTAIN
a Semi Weekly Journal, and ad-
dress
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02

Any one or all the above symptoms
are prevented, removed and cured by
the New Slocum System OF Treatment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
HOLOCAUST
IN A HOTEL

NEW YORK, February 22.-While
the guests of the Park Avenue hotel. a
building supposed to be fireproof, were
watching the spectacular burning Of
the Seventy-first Regiment armory op-
posite. fire broke out in the hotel. Be
fore the alarm could be given the
flames ran up the elevator shafts. prac-
tically cutting of escape. The scenes
were sickening. Some people jumped
from high windows and were killed;
others burned to- death in their rooms.
Among those who had narrow escapes
were Rear Admiral Joseph n. Miller.
retired The dead number eighteen
and the injured seventeen. Among the
dead are Col. Alexander Piper, L. 5. A.,
formerly in command of the Presidio;
Norman Acton, a millionaire mine-own-
er of Colorado Springs; Col. c. L. Bur
det of Hartford. Conn, who command
ed a regiment in the Spanish war; Elk.
Congressman CASTOR 4. Robbins OF
Alabama; Mrs. Salome Foster. phi
lanthropist known in New York as the
..TOmbs Angel"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
CUBA TO HAVE
RECIPROCITY

WASHINGTON, February 22.-The
Republican members OF the Ways and
Means Committee. who have been con-
s!dering the questions OF concessions TO
cuba at several meetings during the
week. finally reached an agreement
this afternoon which is considered n
victory for those who have favored
tariff concessions to that island The
action taken was the adoption Of a res
olution authorizing the President 70 ne
Eo:iate a reciprocity treaty with the
cuban republic when established. en-
braring equivalent concessions, the
tariff on Cuban products 10 be cut
down % Te- cent and cuba to enact our
immigration laws
I:y the terms 81 the resolution. the
proposition agreed on 10y the Repuo-
lican members of the committee viii
o.. submitted t. a Republican caucus
To- te held next Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
WELCOMING
THE PRINCE.
Henry of Prussia
Guest of the
Nation.
ROYAL HONORS
PAID TO VISITOR
Is Received by the President and
Dimes at the White House.
Many Incidents.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Prince
Henry reached New York today, and
was cordially welcomed as a guest of
the Nation.
When the guns OF Fort wadsworth
sounded their first salute Prince Henry
saiuted by raising his cap and his band
played 1.-The Star Spangied Banner"
The saIutes of the forts across the Mar
rows doomed and when these had been
finished Admiral Evans went on board
tne Kronprinz and formally welcomed
ths Prince.
on the way up the bay the German
standard was hoisted by the Kron-
prinz and the naval vessels saluted.
1.-THE San Francisco. the Olympia. the
I Cincinnati and the Illinois lying In or
der. The Prince seemed to be familiar
with the city and showed his acquain-
tence BY calling attention to land
marks.
After he landed ne was escorted TO
the Imperial yacht HohenzolIern. which
will De his home in New York. There
ne received the representatives OF the
Amy and Navy and the German OFF,
cials. special representatives OF the
President and the city officials.
At luncheon the Prince entertained
those OF his callers who were OF the
Navy. and later in the day returned his
official calls and made an inspection OF
the Illinois. He entertained a number
of American officials at dinner and
spent the evening at a reception at the
Deutscher Verein Club house. FrorI
that point he started on his way to
Washington
WASHINGTON. February 24.-Prince
Henry's visit to the Capital today was
one full Of interest. He was met at
the depot by Secretary of State Hay.
Secretary Long and others and escort
ed 10 the White House. There he ex-
changed greetings with the President
and then was escorted 10 the German
Embassy. where he received the Pres
fdent's return call He left cards upon
the various representatives Of the for
eigu powers and received their calls
Later in the day he visited the Lii
brary OF Congress and the Senate ana
House. In the former he arrived "hHe
Bailey OF Texas was in debate over
the exclusion from voting on the fhli-
fppine bill OF Tiilman. and the Prince
sat beside Mr.. Frye and seemed 10 en-
joy the scene very much. He was en-
Enthusiastically appIauded.
The ceremonies of the day concluded
with the second royat state dinner
that has .ver been held i'm the White
House The first was that at whlcn
Albert Edward, now King or Great
Britain, was the guest OF honor. me
great east room at the white House
was converted into a dining hail. ana
prominent men in all branches OF pup
lie service were invited to eXchanse
greetings with the spokesman 81 the
German Emperor and the bearer 10
this country OF his own and his peo-
pies message of friendship and sood
will .
ABOUT midnight the Prince and party
started on the return trip I" NeW 1'rh
To- witness the launch 81 tn" Emperor
Yacht Meteor III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
Hawaiian FlshsrIes.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb "a.
DR.. Charles II. Gilbert, head OF the
department of zoology, is to leave san
Francisco at the end of this week or
the beginning of next on his long con-
ternDlated trip to Hawaii. where he VIII
take charge of the United states F1sh
Commission work commenced lasI
summer by President Jordan and DR..
q p. Jenkins. His companions will be
Prof. c. c. NuttinC, head Of the ZOO
logy department at the University OF
Iowa; John O. Snyder, Instructor OF
zoology at Stanford. and Walter K.
Fisher. a Stanford graduate with the
class OF 1901. The Fish Commission
steamer Albatross is TO be placed at
the disposal OF the party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04

CHICAGO, February 1e.-Edward
Creamor Nacfarlane died on his we'd
ding tour at . O'Clock this afternoon.
at the Auditorium hotel. leaving a
young wife Of a week widow at -
years OF age. The body VIII be taken
to san Francisco tomorrow. and thence
sent 10 the Hawaiian Islands to be
buried.
Mrs. Macfarlane IS inconsolable.
Nacfarlane had been a bachelor and
was % years old. They were on their
way 10 Enrope 70 spend their honey
moon. They reached Chicago last Mon
day. and Macfarlane was taken sick
that afternoon. He died OF pleuro-
pneumonia. T. W. Nacfarlane. a broth
ar. Is expected here Monday from San
Francisco u take charge OF the body
and escort the widow home.
Mrs. NaCfarlane goes back 10 home
crowded with wedding presents. which
have not even been acknowledged.
SAN FRANCISCO. February iI.-Ed-
yard N'a-farlane was born on the ISL
and Of oahu. 80 years ago. and bad re-
-t'.- e.. --,a .r portion Uf MS he
fl. Ei.1.i-,u. Jointly. with his brother
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04

George. he was the proprietor of the
Hawaiian Hotel and had an extensive
l.quor business. For many years he
had been known as one of Hawaii S
wealthiest bachelors. His partner and
brother is also a director of the Bank
OF Hawaii. while another brother, F.
W. Macfarlane. is president of the
Union Feed Company.
Only ten days ago Rev. Father Lyons
united Mr. Macfarlane and Miss Flor
ence Ballinger in marriage in san
Francisco. The affair was a quiet
home wedding, and the couple at once
departed for Chicago on their bridal
tour. The widowed bride was pop
ular young resident OF the Mission, ana
is the daughter OF Mrs. Robert Watson
and sister OF Frank ]. BallInger, both
Of whom are well known here Miss
Rauinger's, home was with her mother.
at 1925 Twenty-third street. She met
Nacfarlane during an extended stay in
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
Roosevelt Stands fJr Sampson

WASHINGTON. Feb. is--The Pres!-
dent issued n statement To-Day j"
which ~. declined 20 take any action
rr..,, th. aup.aI uf Admiral Sch."y
from the findings % IN" court mar IL
TIN. President thinks th" court dii JUS
tI,,. and says that I.t.r 'dTeiul III
Gulrg he must hold that Sampson N-''
h. ..-rur1rI 0f th- or =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
Rotha May Surrender.

NEW YORK. February 25.-It wa
freelv stated in the lobby Of the House
OF Commons Monday night. says Lon
don dispatch TO the Herald. that o
eral Louis Botha, the chief Boef 60
mander. had managed to get
communication with Lord Miner -
had offered TO surrender on
conditions. the chief being tna'
shan not be banished from soutn AIrl- ,,a
60 ca|and that the negotiations are pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
To raEe cable sound.rgs

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-To take
s9uud.ues i'm the Pacific ocean from
san Francisco to- the Hawaiian ISL
.~Gs. thence to the Ladrones and from
there 90 the Philippines for a project
"a cable tD Manila. the Titus. 100
ton sea-E1inE government tug Will
leave %ew York within a few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
Anntnsr Cur in sugsr.

c,1 FRANCISCO. Feb. 20.-Another
- ona-eighth OF a cent in the price
IF sugar was made by the locaI 9op-
o., % Iaet tuesday. and the end OF the
I',l-a- var is not yet in sight, though
s}-t I-ioa seems TO Save reached The
lowest scale n --ears