davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

OLD OFFICERS REAPPOINTED.
Judge De Bolt reappointed nearly all
of the old officers of the First Circuit
Court yesterday. While the statute is
silent upon the subject the first judge
deemed it wisest to make out new COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

JAMES T. TAYLOR, N. Am. Soc. G. n.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer: eae
Judd bldg. Honolulu; p. o. boz yse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

TYPFWRITFRS
FOR SALE and rent at c. A. Cowan,
Union St, opposite Pacific Club. 1921
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

Proceedings County Gu s01ers-
Madison. Fla = 2 ~.
The Board Of County t. missloners
me, this day for the purpose p srrsng-
ing the ballot boxes, etc. TO pe used 1t
the general election on tie isA instant,
Present: W. II. Dial, Jr chairman,
". B. Williams, G. W. Suite and n,
". Mcdonald.
After the board bad been CaH.a 10 or
de- Dy the chairman il was ssoertSined
that the Madison Recorder TO whom
vas given the contract to print the tick
cts for said election, bad not supplied
"a ne and as there was nothing which
the board could do to day, on motion
adjourned until Monday morning next
at 10 O'Clock.
Taos. q HAErTN,
Clerk.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06
Do So nethIug

"1f ApaIacbicOla's people
would only get togeth'
-r." We hear this expression
almost every day, and it goes to
show that the impression pre-
walls that our business meH do
DOT. and will not. pull together
for the advancement of the town.
Talk to the business men OF the
city on this subject, and you
will soon see that there is good
greind for this belief. Why this
should be so the Times does Hot
undertake to say. We know the
evils there, and goodness knows
that we would like to see that
evil eradicated, for we feel that
the town cannot, nor will not,
grow and prosper under such
conditions. 1t takes push, en-.
terprise, money aud determine
tion, combined with lots of grit,
to build up communities. Our
people have plenty of the latter,
out it seems that they work in
factions. and one faction will
not assist the other faction when
a proposition is made to do
something. We know that these
factiOnal fights are injurious to
the town. and We also know that
they are Injurious to every man
of each faction. Now this is
pretty plain talking, but it is |
true. The time has come for
plain TALKING and we propose to
speak right out in meetin' and
point out, in so far as we can, a
remedy-a means of making our
town grow and prosper. We
don't think the millennium is com |
ing, and We don't think that we
can convert anybody to our
faith, but We do think that a
little hammering in certain di.
rections will arouse our people
to a proper appreciation of the
many advantages that God has
placed for them at their doors,
and We think It sin when they |
refuse 10 receive the gifts Of the
'redtUr
The above from the Apalachi.
cola Time, 3, sermon applica
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06
TOWN TOPICS.
Continued from Fourth Page

Marshal Dale requests that We an
nounce to the residents that it is lmper-
alive FOR them 10 at once have their wa.
ter spigots repaired where needed. lie
will 10 a few days make a round Of in
spection and all spigots found leaking
vii. be put in order by hin Z which
the owner wll. have to pay. -
Mr. ". !. Parranore returned last
SATURDAY from pleasant visit ofseveral
weeks 10 her brother Col Knox Living.
sto1, and family II Benuett-yills ). c..
While away Mrs parramore yisNed the
cl,es oi Baltimore and Washington,
Spending petsau,ly several si.,Ss IN
each ely NJ
J., js IoN Captain" il You please,
when addressing Archie Livingston Jr.
That popular young gentleman has re.
cciyea Notification OF hsAppArment
a- ar aide with rank of captaiY on the
stan q the Governor Being well
rer,ed in thing. military captain Archie
sid Wear the hyuors with proper dignity
aud moie.ty.
There hs, been change in the date
of the appearance here Of Bsrow's Min.
stre.s They were first booked for Sat
urIay night next but requested the
management for a change Of date to
Monday night, 10th inst. which was
granted. They will be here then, sure.
30 you might as well secure your tickets
in fall time. seats on sale al Davis
drug store.
10 one and all who have buggy and
wagon repairing which they wish done
10 first class, up.to.dste style, 20 to G.
w Walkers shop east Of court house.
You can get your horses shod by
first class blacksmith who thoroughly
knows how llh1se shoes warranted
steel lie will trea you right. See him
' DE %o,. ySa try o'nf'. lie has all kinds
{. L. Halle has purchased the resi-,
tence OF c. 4. Hapdee, We are glad %
earn, however, hat Mr.. Hardee will
not leave Live Oak. lie is one Of the
prominent .pembers Of the Suwannee
county bar SAauN leading citizen. His
wife is one Of Live Oaks popular ma
IRONS and the city could i'll afford TO lose
them. democrat.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

The letter which we publish
in another column from Hon.
Jane. r.. Broome. the statesman
OF Gad>den, will bring pleasure
10 his thousands Of friends
throughout the State who will
rally to his support two years
hence when he will be Il cdndi.
date for the Office OF Secretary
OF State.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

wa. Co. building, and all the tx
tar 4, Xmps, etc, were lost. The
oIlzTiD VI the Gre is unknown. Loss
sAolt $4,000, with only sl 200 in
suTsnce. DR.. Brouu had an office
atoining, and lost all his drugs and
iusIruments, and 10 bis efforts to
save them was badly burned abou,
the bands sud arms.-Suwannee DE.
mocrae.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

You have done well. gentlemen
Of the council. but DO little
more by giving Us two more
lights on Range street-aL the
intersections Of Rutledge and
Base sWeets-and receive the
well done thou faithful SER
wants Of pleased and grstihed
people.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

1t is with much pride that we
can now speak of Madison as
one Of the up-to-datest towns in
Florida. A fine system of wa
terworks and electric lights of
the very latest pattern ami bril-.
liancy show to the outer world
that we are people of enter.
prise. progress and prosperity.
Let some more good things fol,
low in the wake Of those already
supplied.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

Jasper and Quincy, small
towns both. have active Boards
Of TRADE which will help in the
progress o. their cities. Let
Madison have one too. The
amount CT influence and good
which such an institution is to 4
town can only berealized after a
trial. Business men. wake up.
Get together and work in har-
mony for the general prosperity
and progress.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06
again emerge therefrom w,tha,
.direful predictions.

Election returns indicate H.,
the country has gene to ~
D. by voting the republi'..
ticket. In New York Odell :
publican, is elected govern.
over COler, democrat, by preas N
reeuced plurality. In Ohio Tog
Johnson is beat by republIc,s
candidate. At this stage Il =
hard to tell the complexion u =
the next Congress, but indie y
tions are strong that the renrb.
licans will have a safe maioritv
in both houses.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

Captain j. n. Bradshaw, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Orange county,
says that that county has between
seyenty-fve and eighty miles of good
clay qaS,&hich cost from $3.50 to
$500 per. mile. This work has been
accomplished within the past four
years A direct. tax of four and one.
half mills is levied each year for road
purposes. The county convicts are
worked on the roads, supplemented
by the Reccesssry free labor, 50 that
the wq K is continuous. The increas-
ing 9osperity Of Orange county
shows that her investment in improv.
ed highways has been to good pur-
pose, ~ rolt Gla journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

Jacksonville is preparing to
entertain thousands Of people
during the latter days of this
month when her Gala Week will
be in full blast, You can depend
upon having good time and
seeing lots of sights if you will
go to that city during the week
of festivities.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

Brothers McCreary of the
Gainesville Sun and Hill of the
News are exchanging compli.
ments with each other in which
the words "lic" and coward"
figure extensively Next thing
we know thcrcll be trouble in
Gainesville.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06
with cotton coming ia bv tn.

With cotton coming ia by the
dozens of wagonlodds every day,
our extensive ginneries running
night and day, merchants selling
goods by the wholesale. and the
farmers with money in their
pockets and store houses full of
corn, fodder, hay and meat, who
is il that will say we are not a
prosperous people.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

The election IS over ard re-
markable as it may seem ~
Florida has elected all demo.
Gratis to Office. Now let Us put
aside things political until the
opening Of the next campaign
year, nineteen hundred and four.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06
Madison has emerged from the

Madison has emerged from the
stygiaH darkness which has been
her portion for many years,
thanks to the enterpri Sc of one
or two of her moueyed citizens
and the prompt action of her
city daddies." Now if the
aforesaid city dads will give us
only two more arc lights on the
principal business thorOughfare
our town will be numbered
among the best lighted in the
State.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

When two men want 20 shoot al
each ether they should go out to
the soiitude> Of the forest and
not endaager the lives oi limo.
cent pasSer>.Jy or the most
crowded taTJ.uh:ar~ OF the
Town, with their fa-. flying bul
lets.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

TRA Hoboken Astrologer who
predicted dire calamities by
earthquake and tidal wave for
the South on the morning of the
3lst OF Oct. should now crawl in
% his deep, deep hole and never
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

The president has designated
Thursday, the 9th inst, as a
day of Thanksgiving Now it is
up to Governor Jennings to do
likewise.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

General Uribe-Uribe has given
up the fight and surrendered.
Now if he would only change his
name he would earn the graft
tude Of countless newspaper men.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06
official organ County Commissioner
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1869

Florida has gone democratic
by an overwhelming majority.
Wonderful!
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-06

The commissary and store Of J. G.
y eoaskill, at Lancaster, together
Nth all the contents, were entirely
destroyed by fire Wednesday morn
ing about 0 O'Clock. The postoface
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

without a leader Miss Harriet Pillsbury
has had charge Of them, but as she will
be married early in the spring, she has
given up her work at the settlement The
boys have taken up basketry and find it
very interesting. -....
The Kindergarten mothers thimble
bee is on Friday and the Mothers Club
holds its meetings on the same day. Sat
urday is devoted to sewing. Mrs. Good
win has class Of thirty of the younger
girls and the older girls to the number
Of 100 are under the direction of Miss
Waite assisted by Misses Harris, Laugh
lin, Evelyn Smith, Oslo Chittenden, Op-
purd, Mines. harrington Rhides, Hays
and Parks.
The week ends with the meeting of the
boys social club which is the jolliest gath
ering of the seven days. Games are
played and some one tells a story while
the interest rises to fever point.
The closing of the workroom has been
deeply regretted by the people in the
neighborhood and those interested in the
settlement It was real help and
| through it the women were enabled tc
earn something while learning to sew
They were paid in neat, serviceable gar
| ments, which were evolved by Mrs. Smith
| from the packages of cast off clothing SEM
to the settlement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

The Mothers Club Of Unity house
social settlement met Wednesday after
noon to make arrangements for the open
ing of boys reading-room at the
settlement, as, through the efforts of the
members, the much desired reading room
will be come reality The Mothers
Club is an interesting organization and is
doing much excellent work in quiet way.
1t was the Mothers Club that enabled
the vacation schools to have department
of Industrial work and manual training
last summer. .-. ....l- 81. ,.r s.:.1.
The club has seventy members. MIS-
Kraft is president, Mrs.~Will vice presi-
dent, and Mrs Eaton secretary and
treasurer. Meetings are held the first and
third Friday in the month and the pro-
grams are most enjoyable. At recent
meeting, Mrs. G. l.. Smith read paper
on public Libraries; Mrs. Stevens,
':Traveling Libraries" and Mrs Eaton,
'The Juvenile Department of the
Library" The papers were preceded by
Hosmer showed them over the building
and explained the different branches
Later the club visited the Walker art
gallery. The programs are miscellane
Gus in character and timely subjects are
discussed Miss Caroline Crosby Is
chairman Of the program committee:
Unity house is having a busy, helpful
| winter Miss Nettie Waite is the resi-
dent and she has with her Miss Sallie
P. Harris. Miss Waite is the KINDER
! garten director and has forty-fve chill
dren every morning. The number Is
| small just now on account of measles
and scarlet fever. This is also true Of
| the day nursery, and only four babies re.
| nosed in the cots the other morning. Miss
Clara Falk has charge of the day nursery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

Importance of filling out the schedules
promptly and carefully.
considerable number of the employ
ers' schedules have already been returned
and the results are gratifying to Commits
sioner O'Connell. as they throw much
light upon the situation. The ques-
lions in these schedules covered the points
Of the number of servants, their average
length Of service, the quality OF service
rendered and, If poor, the reason, the
efficiency Of domestic service compared
with former years, training, hours, rooms,
wages and vacations. In connection with
the question of special training, inquiry
was made whether servants so instructed
give better satisfaction and whether 1t
tends to raise the service to a higher
grade, making it more popular. The mat
ter of the training of the employer was
also included, and they were requested
to state whether they were trained tor
housekeeping, and. if SO, whether at home
or in a special school.
The schedules for securing similar In
formation from the employees has not yet
ployers' schedules, but the Working
Girls League Of st. Paul and the Servant
Girls Protective association OF Mime
apolis have promised their assistance IN
supplying lists Of women employed In
domestic service. AS these are assumed
to be the more Intelligent and amp1tlous
of the houseworkers, certain NUMBER
will be- selected at random from city d.
rectors in order that the result may be
an average one. A few Of the employees
schedules have already been sent out and
returned.
The questions asked of the employees in
clude the number Of places filled and the
length Of service in each, hours, wages,
privileges, rules made by employers, con-
dition of sleeping-rooms, treatment,
training and it's results. The girls are
asked why they choose Homework and
whether they have been employed IN
other lines of work
When the returns from these schedules
have been tabulated and put in the form
OF a report, the women of Minneapolis
will have an admirable piece OF supple
mentary information to add to that or the
census reports and should be enabled co
undertake betterments in the domestic
sphere with view materially Widened and
clarified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
LIFE AT UNITY HOUSE
Its kindergarten Day Nursery Clubs and Classes for Boys Girls
and Parents Its Gymnasium and Social Life Make
It Center of Activity.

Miss Grace Ellis Is the Kindergarten as
sistant. #00t
On Monday the North high school bas-
ket ball girls practice in the settle
ment gymnasium, and, later IN the
afternoon, 3. R. Jones from the Y. M. Y.
A., directs the boys in their, gymnasium
work. A second class Of small boys meets e. Is
on Wednesday. Tuesday evening MISS
Harris has a class Of fourteen young
women. Miss Harris was connected with
the gymnasium work in the Wisconsin
university, She has a class Of girls FIJI
day afternoon and the smaller boys meet
later in the day.
J. The kindergarten Club, an organiza-
tion composed of forty small graduates
from the settlement kindergarten, meets
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Waite. One
section is busy with spool knitting and
the other is weaving dolls blankets. MISS
Ray Clark and Miss Maud Orth ASSIST
Miss Waite in looking after the children
Miss Grace Morehous has fifty OF the
children in choral class tuesday aIter-
noon, aud Tuesday evening Horace Lowry
has a reading club Of the older boys: Just
at present they are absorbed in steven
sons Treasure Island"
/ The North high school track team uses
the gymnasium Wednesday afternoons an6
in Uuity house at the same time the
ladies' embroidery class meets with MRS
Walter Eggleston and Miss Jessie Blake
and Miss, Helen Howery have class OF
bows and girls in basketry. The picture
loan is open Wednesday afternoons and II
the evening Miss Nelson has class II
embroidery and lace making. A chora
class was organized last week by the
young men and women under the direction
of A. Alexander Rankin, organ1st ano
choirmaster of st. Paul's church.
The Shippers, club Of little boys wh1cf
meets Thursday afternoon, is at present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A Prominent W. G. T. u. Worker.

Mrs. j. p. Watson of Marshall, MINI,
is pioneer worker in the temperance and
woman's club movements. She was born
in Moriah, N. Y, in 1845, and when years
of age came to Wisconsin with her pa
rents They lived on farm near the
village of Waterloo and the little girl
received such education as country chill
dren in new settlements enjoyed in those
days. While living on this farm the Mil
waukee, WatertoWn & La Crosse railroad
was built through Waterloo and Mrs.
Watson's first railroad journey was taken
with the Sunday school children one
Fourth Of July to WatertoWn.
When about Is years Of age, Mrs. Wat
sons parents removed to Columbus
county, where she alternately studied and
taught, receiving $50 for her summer
work in the schoolroom. Led by the rest
less instinct of the pioneer Mr. Griffin
again went. west in 1861. travelling by team
to La Crosse. A home was made near
Geneva, where teaching and studying oc-
cupied his daughter until her marriage
to Albert Chaplin OF Geneva in 1868. The
following spring Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin re-
moved to Rochester, where Mr.. Chaplin 8
death occurred in the fall. Mrs. Chaplin
resumed her studies, entering the Roches-
ter Female Institute, then under the care
of the Presbyterian church. In 1867 Mrs.
Cudplu uldII40O WdISOn dAo IL 10 q
they went to Marshall at that time at the
end of the railroad.
Mrs. Watson was member of the
Ladies' Reading Circle, which was organ
lied in Marshall in 1874, and which has
had an almost continued existence to the
present time. The Current News Club is
the direct descendant of the old reading
circle. Mrs. Watson was also charter
member Of the Woman's Christlan Tenn
perance Union, which was organized ir
Marshall about twenty years ago. Much
work was done for the temple and with
the children, until the schools adopted
the temperance text books; indeed, the
work of the union has been largely along
educational lines. Mrs. Watson served
as district and county president of the w
c. T. u, and is at present president o
the newly planned twenty fourth distric
as we'll as Of the local union.
She took an active part In the pionee
work of the state federation of women
clubs, and was the first vice president TO
the second district for two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

Investigation Being Conducted by
Department of Labor.

Department of Labor.
The first practical suggestion for bet
terment proposed by Mrs. Lynden Evans
in her admirable study Of self-support
for women, quoted above, was to make a
careful study of the census reports, as
soon as the new returns on employment
are issued. II Mrs. Evans were resi-
dent of Minnesota she would undoubted-
ly be greatly interested in the undertake
ing of the state department Of labor which
is conducting an investigation of the do
mestio labor question along scientific
lines.
This work, which has been under con-
sideration for some time by the de-
partment. was begun few months ago.
The method employed was to send out
schedules of questions covering the point
of view Of the employer and Of the en-
ploye. Little difficulty was experienced
in getting a valuable list of employers,
for Mrs. C.. A. Dibble Of st. Paul man
aged this part Of the work. The plan
was Endorsed by Mrs. E. M. La Penotiere,
president of the state federation, and
with her consent, the district vice presi-
dents were asked to furnish the names o.
women in different localities and to bring
to the attention Of the club women the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
FOR YOUTHFUL HEADS

A beautiful chapeau of black Chantilly
shows this airy treatment, and the brim-
full mentioned. The left side flares away
from the face in the approved manner,
the delicate yelling of wreath of pink
crush roses, and founce of lace resting
upon the head, giving something of a
Spanish look An open band Of jet, over
white, lifts the structure from the head,
and about the crown there Is a closely
massed garland Of the crushed roses.
\ With this headpiece, a ruffle of coarse
black net, edged with 8 catered fringing
OF white velvet in three-inch pieces, is an
effective neck finish.
FOR YOUTHFUL HEADS.
The more juvenile chapeau is shown by
the young lady in the white lace bodice,
which. By the way. Is one of those elab-
! crate guipure aftatrs, which are sold I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
VALUE OF THE CRANBERRY

) The wholesome cranberry is again with us,
and should be used freely. Not only are ber-
ries good for bilious conditions, but physi-
clans declare that they are preventive OF
grip and valuable in helping, the system to
ward off malarial and typhoid fevers. AS a
health food they should not be strained and
made into a jelly. as too much of the sub
stance is lost Better is sauce, where the
berries will be whole and clear and the skins
tender. To prepare them in this way allow
to one quart Of cranberries one pint of sugar
and a half pint of water. Put all on the stove
at once and cook ten minutes without stir
ring. Then lift the pan from the fire and lei
the sauce cool in the pan before pouring it in
glass dish. Let the children eat all they
want Of It.. t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
THE STRINGS FLARING HATS

To make the frock coat even more
mannish in suggestion the skirt which
accompanies it must have riding habit
plainness.
THE SPRING FLARING HATS.
Coming to hats, let me tell you at once
that ahe chapeaux of the printemps are
coquettish in the extreme. All dressy
brim hats as yet seen are givent to an ex-
travagant faring at the left side, the
line made by this great, left creating, in
some instances, the effect Of an aureole.
At the right the btin droops so low as to
often hide all but the lower portion OF the
face; and if it happens to be edged with
.Duntenance is all but eclipsed. Many
flowers are seen On these charming hats,
some Of which are diaphanouss AFFAIRS ok
lace stretched over wire frArne..