davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
THE NEWS from
SUBURBAN POINTS
What the Aldermen Are Doing for
Fulton.
THE. FIGHT OVER DISPENsARY
Mr.. Huff to Move to Barton Heights
The Weeks Happenings at High
land Springs, East Richmond,
Fulton Park, and Ashland.

IS /
All three of the Aldermen from Mar
shall Ward have been very active look
ing after the interest of the ward since
they took their seats in July. Some OF
the things they have accomplished and
have in mind are these.
Alderman Waoher, as a member OF the
Light Committee, has had about fifteen
flashlights erected in the largest parts Of
the ward He is now working to have
the Chesapeake and Ohio to complete the
ordinance passed two years ago COM
pelling them to open Russell Street from
Orleans to Nicholson Street, in place OF
Third Street, which was allowed to be
closed in order to run the beautiful clay
entertainments through Fulton, and also
compelling them to complete the insight
ly entertainments. He is also working to
enlarge the police force.
Alderman Satterfield is now busy with
the free dspensary of Fulton which
will be a God-send to the poor OF this
section, who now have to go to Twenty
first and Main Streets for their pre-
scriptions.
The residents Of Fulton will petition
Postmaster Knight to have the five
o'clock delivery of mail include the resi-
Dental section as we'll as the business
section At present there are only two
deliveries in that sections and o'clock.
A letter mailed in that section in the
morning after o'clock is not delivered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

Mr.. Charles Drake will soon commenc
work on his new house which is to be
built near the lake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

Mrs. Sarah Atkinson and sister of
Richmond who spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson, left for a so1ourn
with Mrs. Thomas J. Carter. of Meadow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

several years with a chronic female de-
rangement had finally given up hope Ue
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
TIMELY TOPICS

Combination bookcase and writing
desks made Of quartered oak with
golden finish at J. M. Burrall's.
Let the United Gas Improvement
Co put in one Of the universal Wells
bach burners for you.
A full line Of dress goods and lin
ings at Turnbulrs remnant and sur
plus sale.
Special attention is called to the
handsome selection Of black dress
goods at Reid & Hughes.
Full line of large size, double feeced
blankets and heavy double comforters
at Conlon Bros.
Phelan, the tea man is giving away
footballs for his checks this week.
Fine butter at 27c.
Look over Currans ad tonight for
two exceptional bargains in dress
goods They sell the Evangeline shoe.
The Colby-Sherwood Shoe Co are
selling a lot of shoes since they got
back to South Main street.
Thanksgiving linen sale at Miller &
Peck's. Handsome damask napkins
from 81 to SIS dozen.
A. Mailhiot has a full line Of Flesh
er's yarns in all weights and colors.
Shetland floss 81sc a skein.
Prices are cut on all steaks and cuts
at Castles market this week.
G.. A. Upham can furnish men fol
any kind of carpenter work, 4S South
Willow street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
RETURNED TO RUSSIA.
Girl Who Came to Seek Fortune Sent
Home By superintendent Doran,


Home BY superintendent Doran,
Miss Annie Hayersatt of darkest
Russia, young woman Of 81 sum-
mers, who came here two years ago to
seek her fortune, was sent home Sat
urday by the board of charities. MIR
Doran accompanied her to New York
and saw her safely aboard one of the
ocean steamers. He paid her fare as
far as he could make arrangements so
that she would not be put to the trou-
bic of attending to it herself. The
nearest station to her home he could
reach was that of Eyttukunan, Ger
many. After she gets there she will
have to travel seventy miles further to
Seynu, Russia, where her mother and
step-father i've She did homework
here for while, and was doing well
until some kind of skin disease at
tackled her and rendered her incapable
of caring for herself. At the Brook
side home she talked a great deal about
home, and Notwithstanding the hard
ships she went through there she want
ed to get back to her mother. and the
authorities decided to satisfy her long
ings.
Miss Haversatt was a modest girl
and made many friends among the in
mates of the Brookside home Al
though she could neither read nor write
in any tongue, still she was bright and
used to tell interesting stories of life
in farming districts Of her native land.
The girls are out bed at the break of
day and amuse themselves for an hour
OF so milking cows and doing other
chores until breakfast. After the morn
ing meal they go out into the fields
with the men and work until called to
dinner. They also toll in the lots dur
ing the afternoon and do the milking in
the evening. Her mother told her that
there were opportunities for girls in
America to become something more
than common 1aborers and in the hope
Of giving her a chance to do better
than she ever could hope to do at home,
and raised enough money to pay her
passage to the United States and start
ed her off. Annie did not like to return
to the old homestead poorer than she
left it and broken. down in health, but
she felt that the disease was gaining
on her and fearing that death might
overtake her in strange land where
she didn't know, a soul, she was anx-
lous to reach the parental roof, where
she thought her mother might be able
to help her. Annie had great faith in
her mothers land and the invigorating
breezes of her native air as health re-
storers and told Mr. Doran at the wharf
that she knew she would be all right
IN few weeks after getting home. So
you see human nature is just about the
same IN darkest Russia as it is the
world over; everybody thinks there's
nobody like mother. especially in time
of sickness or trouble.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
TO coNsECRATB CHURCH.

New York, Nov 17.-Nearly all the
Russian priests of this country will
be present next Sunday at the conse-
Grafton services of the new Russian
orthodox church of st Nicholas, in
Ninety-seventh street, near Fifth ave-
nue.. The Russian bishop of this coun-
try, Bishop Tikhon, is coming from the
Pacific coast to officiate. The new
building, the basement of which has
been in use for several months. was
erected at a cost Of $4,000. much of
the money being given by the Holy
Synod OF Russia and the czar. While
IT will be the place Of worship for the
Russians OF the orthodox living here.
1t Is also designated to be the eastern
seat 0f Bishop TikhQn. II
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
TEACHER KILLED HERSELF.
Asked to Answer Complaint, She
Feared to Face Board.

Asked to Answer Complaint, She
Feared to Face Board.
New York, Nov 17.-Fearing she had
spoiled her chances of success in the
work on which all her hopes were cen
tered, Miss Celia Ettleson, teacher
in the public schools, committed sui
eide yesterday morning. A complaint
of undue severity in Furnishing one of
the children in her class had been
lodged against her with the board of
education. She was to have gone be-
fore the board to-day for a hearing,
and dreading the ordeal she drank
carbolic acid.
Miss Ettleson was a pretty girl, p
years old She lived with her sister,
Mrs Corson, in No 81 West 117th street
Mrs Corson refused last night to give
the details Of the trouble at the school,
but it was said Miss Ett1eson struck a
child. The parents forthwith report
ed the case to the board of education,
who ordered the teacher to appear.
Miss Ettleson received the summons
several days ago, and since that time it
proved on her mind constantly. Mrs
Corson did her best to minimize the
gravity OF the situation, but the girl
persuaded herself more firmly every
day that even if she did not lose her
position in the schools she was dis
graced and would go through life with
q black mark against her name.
She was 50 depressed on Saturday
that Mrs Corson took her to the thea
ter in the afternoon in order to divert
her mind, but Miss Ettleson took little
interest in the performance and was
as gloomy as ever when the party re-
turned home. She went to bed early,
but it was not to sleep. All through
the night her sister heard her moving
restlessly about, and once Mrs Corson
went into her sisters room to try to
persuade her to lie down and try to
60 TO sleep. Miss Ettleson said she
could not stay in her bed with the
thought of the ordeal that awaited her.
Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday
| morning Mrs Corson was awakened by
groans- They came from her sisters
room and hurrying in she found Miss
Ettleson lying unconscious on the bed.
A bottle that had contained carbolic
acid was on the floor. DR. ri. Block
of Lenox avenue and 117th street was
called. but he was unable to do any
thing for the girl. who died few min
utes after his arrival.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
NUTMEG GRATINGs

George Taylor brick mason, was
instantly killed by falling from the top
Of the new chimney which is being
erected at the new power house Of the
Hartford Carpet corporation in Thomp-
sonville about o'clock Saturday after
noon.
AS James Toeltice of Bridgeport re-
turned from a ducking trip Saturday
and was pulling his gun out of the
boat, the hammer caught in the seat
and the gun was discharged. The
charge struck his left arm and part Of
the bone Of the wrist was shot away.
The three-masted schooner Cumber-
land Captain st John, was towed into
New Haven port Saturday badly Leak
ing with all her gear torn away. She
had been in collision at 2 a. m. with
the Fall River line steamer Fall River
off Stratford Point. The schooner had
to be beached after reaching the har-
Dor.
A large farm barn in the northeast
ern part of Meriden, owned by Nathan
S. Baldwin, was burned yesterday with
all its contents. Eighteen head of cat
tie and two horses were burned to
death There were sixty tons of hay
the barn. 1t is supposed that chicken
thieves caused the fire. Forty chick
ems were stolen from a neighboring
barn. The loss will be $4,000; insur-
ance $1,000.
Frederick James CARMEL, Yale 1900
S., assistant instructor of physics at
the laboratory Of the Sheffield scientific
school, died at the New Haven hospital
about midnight Saturday night as the
result of a hunting accident. Carnell
and Assistant Instructor Samuel w.
Dudley went to Umbrella Island near
Branford Saturday duck hunting. On
their return in the afternoon Mr. Car
nell stepped out of the boat and re-
ceived his shotgun, muzzle forward,
from Mr. Dudley. It is thought that
neither observed that the hammer was
raised and the Earring released 1t, ex-
ploding the shell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
w. b. KEENAN'S LUCK.
BY the Death of an Uncle He Is Left
Considerable Money.

William d. keenan, of Mattatuck
street, an employee of the Waterbury
Brass Co, is in receipt of letter from
a brother who resides in England in
forming him of legacy Of several thou
sand dollars left him by an uncle, Dam
lei Egan, who died recently in Ireland.
Four nephews share in the estate and
it is thought that after Mr. Keenan, gets
his share he will be one of Water
bury's wealthy citizens. He will prob
ably make trip over there during the
coming winter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
NEW COAL COMPANY.
Another Meeting of the Proposed Or
ganization Held Yesterday.

The Cooperative Coal association
held another meeting in American hall,
Grand street, yesterday. About sew
enty signatures, with the preliminary
fee of fifty cents each, were secured,
and it was voted to restrict the mem
bership at the present time to 100, I'M
less the board of management decides
to extend it. The plan is to have each
member order a certain number Of
tons of coal and pay twenty-five cents
for each ton until full payment is
made, and when the coal arrives in
carloads, if they cannot take all that
they ordered, to pay for storage. If
the project proves successful, the as
ISOLATION will purchase property and
own yard. Many believe that the
project can be made profitable bust
ness and inasmuch as it does not cost
much to try it, it would be a good idea
to see how it will work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
pATRICK WANTS NEW TRIAL.

New York, Nov 17.-Papers will be
filed tomorrow by counsel for Albert
4. Patrick. the lawyer now in Sing
Sing under sentence of death for the
murder of William M. Rice, the old
millionaire, asking a new trial on the
ground of recently discovered evidence.
There will be filed affidavits Of great
length setting forth this evidence. The
motion for new trial will be made
before Recorder Golf, who sentenced
Patrick to death. Failing in this effort
the case will be taken at once to the
court OF appeals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17

Fine line Of dress goods. lansdownes.
SILK and wool p1aids. genuine French
broadelofh, ct Grie7e, Bisset e Hol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01


him they called forth howl of rage Their very oushn made
Lis appeal the boys blue correct and
rhymes did not
particular period 1t matters
popular
e1t,y
ang stonewaH the spirit of for the
reh patriotism The poetic idea there and ruling sentiment
OF tie nation in sufficient abundance " furnish drama to full houses night
an" a', @ of children will 1sS they oa
] % IS " t @ l m IN his y u?yd M + 4 M th M Io % and % .ph % Wts @
strong charity
Poem"
oppressed rs''
So these his strife
the form The all declared
,, free ,, flag s a: rom ssa ysnass ss dome nas.
Ne justice loas de:syed lis done
Tho war owe, s and the strain past TIE poet se the ed. ana
not % write m ws9st @ the 1sss of .sa @ reform upon lin those poems
months teesd when he began what he called
@ooys r;gnels b"t
n'ns has mere levtnsly pestrsyd its @ faithfully
ao~r! lo!4s ed checked deg ov,sc it
overwhelming SHOWS II ,hs war soax
CT the New Fnxand frrmss In eonaict With Of
tory at tic end sn Of Joy through all! boy could h
known what write a*d 'Fee o.
such verse
sa0 BY side places n,sr,ne view
.. & Ing rent on tbs n..E Good rs he nes 'Ae2=t N hoped
sold at tho rate of thousand ~ cay snl,ps vas wo
heavy farm nfe which GOES vet us - @ I xaUwn
to those who like tho lbynn s.a hesp earth Ii lis
m contrast to what Msasm Aats In TIC he arst
whichever aspect ef life M a,ay. And
readers w have or n his be pleased With what
country month to ~ according I to s t a ~ all who o- the
Fortunately he wrote enough to M % a' & os'afna' even
shou be read limited quantities be appreciated The vt, OF s
sometimes anodns the change fro. tho
@ his poem. M % Of a. best read
' "" '"s OF h' nr0v'ns' rssalns atn. IT..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
TheNati0nal Perio{
OF American
Literature
BY LORTN7G SEARS. LIT. D,
,rof,ssor a. 4 mffirdH Literature IN
I}raeH EHtttisdH
.a4sass .a.assss sSsaaGzs

indicating that ne "o"u
his Scott and r'liS
oncd Of border wars
,oa.,, which gathered from
lookin II representative library :"
this custom o ''
The flowed unabridged ana
in tn, dwtl Oh us
decorated with spoons VI '''
daughters WooaEi"
an! the saclehS from i"
the The st2Fy lhA' li'e
indian love carries which belongs ae ors E
Il encherN aad doeu 'i.S
the dire the revenge ana "''
the idal"'H
the touched this tftfN ''f's "i
c7 uctt offered quaker
Nlo tie i&lf'''s 10 sen ''
t1a indian, si or back o atoiinal story
distant Aaa where ffehcl ana '@F
q aHta.k'l ana l h'!i2i
,4tt, tlre Shi upon '''o''
bad taken refuge from l son''
VIII which the poet ahlr ls le'a
and its history not as T"'H cme}'i anu
qIcte Isr9ii ostety but tact
ana fancy mind of the first New ihs'aht WHO WIS
the ao' to discover ana
,s, the which lay in its valleys ana on s h-
of it. 70 citizen OF te o
soil in pastures pht
the verse the flavor of the the river
the ana nils OF Haml-
ambition develop whatever possibilities
check in the poets manifest call TO
, 1898 Colonization
lovded freedmen
partially The pamphlet which
his but Randolph koan-
the he had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

aa1H'Fs {" me s'' a'u u9
,,.at evening ns us " ""' Wv" " '' N~
s't The Gha4ow the liGhf:
on usvitht light which EcF"
I-;.tf thptr
theda oFerho"f1
b of everlasting aa!s
ngreater ais
cause of truth ana hHnahi': Aiu'' tla
s0"1A-'"
olmes'trbu
- pdsaint singing tram
best
ieoner
A ameles "''''''H swiss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

to champion at the cost Of everything to WHICH he
had aspired From this time his pen was busy
in writing Voices of Freedom The pecuniary
unprotitablenees of these was counterbalanced by
the growing response they elected from the north
Their title in the next four years include "Tous
saint LOuverture,' "rhe Yankee Girl, "The
Slave Mothers Lament Our Fellow Country
men In Chains The Hunters of Men, "Song Of
the Free and several not found among his col
lected poems. In them all the purpose of the
poet is clear and strong even if the performance
is not always artistic 1t was not a time when
reformer like Whittier could daily with art.
great battle was to be fought, and the devoted
soldier could not always stop to burnish his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
XI.-Jol,n GreenIeaf Whittier.

STp \ common with most American
E writer's Of his g"nefahoh' Joi'h
M Grpen!caf Whittier believed
M tlat there was a wealth OF
saso Indian tradition which might
be turned into the riches OF = il'e' van ,,
verse. In he first complete coliec,
tion Of his paams Whittier placed
"The Bridal of Fennacook al 'he
bcsi,9aing. az if typifying his earnest
poetic ambition finding the legehd OH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20
SEEKING AN ALLY.

1t is absurd to suppose that there can
be any. surrender of the Hawaiian
branch of the national Democratic par
ty to purely local organization like
the Home Rulers. Though not in a
majority mere, the Hawaiian democracy
isl part of a political organization be-
side which the Wilcox following is but
a cipher. and if it were to permit itself
to be absorbed by the island body, it
would commit the most humiliating po-
liticaI suicide on record. There is no
danger that it will do so. If there is
fusion, the Wilcox Mahomet will have
to come to the Democratic mountain,
for the mountain will not go to Ma
homet
The desire of the Wilcox element to
fuse shows that it fears the result of
going alone. 1t also shows what would
happen to the Home Rule party if the
Republicans and Democrats should
unite to oppose it. BY bringing the two
American parties together, constitut-
ing a majority, against the one anti
American party, constituting a minor
ity, there would be a general change of
front here, permitting the Territory to
cevelop along American lines and even
tuaHy dividing all voters between the
Republican and Democratic parties
where they belong. This is an outlook
which gives the Wilcox smile an acid
quality and prompts him to make the
most extraordinary overtures to the
Democracy.
Fortunately the Democracy is led by
men of sense who have shown them
selves staunchly true to the higher in
terests of the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20

there, Achi and Lane for the Senate.
This has been characterized the acct
dent insurance ticket, as the men who
favor it say in this way only may
knives be kept in their sheaths.
DEMOCRATS AND FUSION.
AS result of the recent enrollments
of Democrats and the activity of the
minority party, there is an increase in
the discussion as to the possibility of
fusion with the Republicans on mem
bers of the legislature. There are sew
eral leaders of the Republicans who
have been approached in the matter,
but owing to the inability of the men
of the party to get line upon the
prospects which they consider faithful,
nothing has come to the overtures
Democratic leaders insist that they
will be able to secure not less than 500
names upon the register of the central
club, in this city, and it is the opinion
held by some Republicans that it would
be wisdom to move to secure this con-
tingent, and to give representation up
on the ticket to the club. There have
been mentioned few names as yet, al
though ]. o. Carter and E. B. McClana-
han have supporters for the upper
house.
There was much comment yesterday
upon the fact that the Mondey meet
ing of Democrats passed a resolution
setting forth that the Spokesman is not
and never has been the organ of the
party Editor Timmons said last even
ing that the paper never had made
such claims but hau on the contrary al |
ways been conducted as private en-
terprise by himself He said he was
doing just what he considered best for
pure Democracy and he would continue
to do so, all through the campaign.
The difference he said was upon the
best man" policy and he thought
when the party got down toN close
the wisdom of his argu- /
ment would be recognized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20
CHOLERA INFANTuM should b,

CHOLERA INFANTUM should be
guarded against, and prevented by
treating the child at the first unusual
looseness of the bowels. Mothers can
not be too careful about this, especially
in hot weather. They should have med
icine ready for such an emergency.
No better remedy is prepared than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Every household should
have "a bottle at hand. Get it today.
1t may save a life. Benson. Smith &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20
PRATT NO SCAPEGOAT.

When the President Of the United
States inquired why the Hawaiians sent
such a man as Wilcox TO Washington
and when publicists like Senator Hoar
urged the need of a competent man in
his place. the position of the Delegate
in the esteem of the people VINO can
hefp or hinder Hawaiian measures was
fixed. 1t pleases the Delegate to say
that these critics were wrong or bias
ed: that his standing in Congress was
such that he could have carried through
certain bills if it had not been that ne
was .'interfered" with by an unof1clal
delegate, meaning Pratt. But the fact
remains that the bill which Mr. Pratt
aided is the only one comforting any MS
cal benefit on Hawaii which came any
where near passing; and furthermore
that no Wilcox fire claims bill ever
reached the House, the one which SO
nearly became law bearing the name
of Powers The particular measures
to which Wilcox gave his time and in
opposing which Mr. Pratt had no part,
and many of which were opposed by no
one from here, were literally sneered
out of the running-the Pain Tram
ways measure and the Kohala ditch
bill being the particular instances.
If Mr.. wilcox had influence enough
to have carried the Powers fire claims
bill providing Pratt had kept away,
why did he not carry the bills which
he introduced before Pratt came on.
and towards few of which was there
any organized local opposition? Why
these fourteen FAILURES:
Failure to get the Queen an appropri-
alton.
Failure to get Pain an electric fran
chise.
Failure to get control of the Kohala
watershed for a private corporation.
Failure to get a blanket railway
franchise in Hawaii for an Oklahoma
speculator.
Failure to double the salary of the
President and of other officials includ-
ing himself.
Failure to redeem Hawaiian coinage.
Failure to get a revenue cutter for
these waters.
Failure to get training ship for Ha-
wall
Failure to transfer the control of the
Iepers from the Territory of Hawaii to
the United States.
Failure to get appropriations for pub |
lie works.
Failure to get an appropriation for
the Hilo breakwater.
Failure to remove Gov. Dole and get |
the governorship for himself.
Failure to abolish the Hawaiian land |
avs and substitute those of the United |
States.
Failure to get the third judgeship for
Edgar Caypless.
Wilcox cannot charge these failures |
% the interference OF the unofficial |
delegate. They are impeachments of |
MS own capacity, proving him tc be |
what the President and his associates !
n Congress call him-a thoroughly in |
competent man of no credit or value |
% his constituents or the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20
WILL POLL
THE VOTERS

Continued from Page IL