davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
In che Smart set.n

81 understand the old phrase about
marrying and giving in marriage is
now considered obsolete in Gotham's
swell Set"
How have they changed IT."
why. they speak of marrying and
buying in marriage"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
What Did She Mean7

Mr.. Dearone-"Fancyl | put my
hat on that wet towel. | wonder on
what ridiculous thing | shall place 1t
next?"
Mrs. Dearone-"On your head. I
suppose, love-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
His Sympathetic Feeling.

THE days are growing shorter" re
marked Simplemuss.
They have my sympathy" remark
ed the Wise Guy; Il have the best OF
them"
How so?"
Il can't be any shorter than an
now"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
LITTLE oIrI.s pres..

Little girls frock OF white pongee.
Both blouse and skirt are trimmed
with valenciennes lace Insertion The
round yoke is made with fine tuckg
alternating with bands OF the same
insertion, and Is bordered with ruff.
ne OF the material cut In points. and
lso trimmed with the lace. The sash
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
Miaht Be Worse.

Mrs. Parvenu--And then the whole
awful story got into the papers.
Mrs. Beenthere-Oh, well. matters
might be still worse. II might have
been dramatized-Jud
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
The Easier Way.

1--we been two weeks trying to coax
my husband to give me $50 to buy a
new dress" complained Mrs Gazzam
to Mrs. Whites.
Il never do that"
What do you do?"
Il have my new dress charged and
leave my husband to fight it out with
the collector. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24

In kitchens where economy OF
space is consideration combined
Kitchen table and cabinet Is an adj
vantage. II also saves many steps In
the preparation OF meal by keep
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
A Shade Ahead.

Yes. believe In ghosts. have
seen At least one In my life"
We'll. have never seen any. You
have . shade the best Of me-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
Case Was Hopeless.

But he comes from one Of the best
families" urged the mother
"Oh, yes. know" she said, YEARLY.
but couldn't he be induced to re-
turn"
And then her parent knew it was OF
no further use trying to arrange the
match.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24

It-Yaas-I love music, but
stwange to say | can't carry single
air in my head.
She-it is strange. There's room
enough for a whole opera?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
WITH THE TESTERS
HUMoR OF LIFE PUT UP IN
SMALL PACKAGES.

Opening Of the Hunting Season Duly
Chronicled Little Circumstance
That Cheered. Up Unfortunate Man
LIN the Smart Set"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary trou-
bles.-Monarch over pain OF any sort. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24

No one would ever be bothered with con-
stipation If every one knew how naturally
and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regu-
lates the stomach and bowels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01
Ca BILE Prophecy.

All the celebration, in New York,
March 10, 1879 of the 18th anniversary of
the formation of the company for laying
the first Atlantic cable the protector of
the enterprise, Mr., Cyrus w. Field
made an address in which he spoke of
the great progress ocean biography
had made all over the world up to that
date. Towards the close of his remarks
he said:
"One thing only remains which l still
hope to be spared to see, and in which
to take part, the laying of a cable
from San Francisco to the Sandwich
Islands-for which 1 have received this
very day a concession from King Ka1a-
kaua, by his minister, (Hon. E. H
Allen who is here tonight-and from
thence to Japan. by which the island
groups of the Pacific may be brought
| into communication with the continent:
on either side-Asia and America-thu'
completing the circuit of the globe. Blu
life is passing, and perhaps that is t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01
ANNUAL. MEETING
or KINDERGARTEN

Next Friday morning in the parlors
of the Y. W. c. A, at half past nine
o'clock, will occur the regular annual
meeting of the Free kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association of Honolulu.
The public generally is cordially invited
to attend this meeting and become ia
nliliar with the work of the association,
which is now maintaining six free kind
ergartens and the Castle Home for
Children. The visitor to the Honolulu
kindergartens is always impressed first
by their spectacular features, the sew
eral races in their native costumes
| making a most unusual and attractive
| picture But this interest is soon su-
perseded by admiration for the work
actually done The kindergartens are
transforming their heterogeneous ele-
ments into American citizens-and this
constructive work the children build
great airy playnouses, carefully divided
into rooms for cooking, eating, living
and sleeping These they furnish neat
ly and even daintfly with all the appli-
ances of civilized life, for which de-
mand is thus created in their own lives.
They make gardens in which they raise
| nutritious vegetables, and learn to
nrepare them for the midday lunches,
which also create a new standard Oh
J living. No child who has had this sort
of training will ever forget these ideals,
I and there is every probability that none
/ will fail to attempt to put them into
practice in his own home. In other
words. the children are Americanized.
| The public have generously contribut-
ed to the maintenance of this work. 1t
! is sincerely hoped that there will be
a large attendance at Fridays meeting,
when detailed accounts will be read of
the years work, and plans announced
for the coming year. AS Miss Law
renee, the director Of the kindergartens,
I SAYS: 1.-The Kindergarten means fewer
saloons. and better homes; fewer po-
licernen, fewer courts, fewer prisons
fewer paupers, less insanity, and con-
sequently less public expense along
these lines and more money for other
purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01

w. c. A., will enter their names at the
gymnasium some time today or to-
morrow. The first practice will take
place on Mrs. w. NJ Giffards grounds,
Keeaumoku street, tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The first lesson OF the
business class will be this afternoon at
o'clock in the gymnasium, and for
the ladies' class on Friday morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01

be left to other hands. Many of our
old companions have fallen, and we
must soon give place to our successors.
But though we shall pass away, it is a
satisfaction to have been able to do
something that shall remain when we
are gone.''-Paradise of the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01
HERPIcIDEs MISSION.
New Remedy That Destroys the Dand-
ruff Germs.

new ItSIUVuy THAI DESTROYS lne UdEIu-
ruff Germs.
Nothing is more annoying to men or
women of middle age when they notice
that their hair is growing thinner,
when they must admit that the first
indications of baldheadedness have
commenced to appear. Many would
give a thousand dollars and more for
a remedy with which to preserve their
natural head-dress. However, they
don't need to, Newbro's Herpicide re-
moves the effect of dandruff by de-
stroying the cause, the only dandruf1
cure that actually destroys the dand
ruff germ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01

ard Madras, cut full length, rein
forced front and back, extern
sion facing, twin needle work on all
seams, welt plaits on either side of
button holes, patent unshrinkable
neckbands; in fact ALL the little
things that make the difference be-
tween good SHIRTS and poor ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01
z w @. a. Basketball.

Miss Lillian Bacon, who today as
sumes her duties as Assistant Secretary
of the Y. w. C. A. and physical instruc-
tor, requests that any ladies who wish
to join the basketball club of the Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01

Are you one of the men who have
been paving these extra bits . for
your shirtss Don't keep on. In
the vernacular of the ring: Break
away I"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01
Men! Lend Us
Your Ears!
Well Return Them With Interest |!

mas heen that
greater aacy we've proven and
DoLLAR Shirt and this week it once more
with brand span right the factory advanced STYLES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01

YOU MUST REGIsTER IF YOU
EXPECT TO VOTE. FORMER
REGISTRY DOES NOT COUNT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01

Equal in every way to shirts sold
by furnishers at from 25c to 75c a
apiece more.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
RECORD BROKEN.
A Member of the Illinois Naval Militia
 Made q New One Last Night.

A Member of the Illinois Naval Militia
 Made q New One Last Night.
 Chicago. Feb 14.-The aquatic record for forty yards was broken. at the Sportsman's show last night by three fifths of a second. William Futile of the Illinois naval militia covered the distance in g 1-5 seconds, lowering the American record which was held by Schaeffer of Philadelphia. Futile was racing with Frank Kehoe.
 In the plunge for the distance con- test result was George Weiland, Cen tral Y NJ. c. A, 51 feet 2 inches; D. H. Bratton. Knickerbocker A. C.. New York, AS feet ' inches.
 The 5O0-yard open scratch resulted Howard s. Gore, Olympia club, San Francisco, first; Joseph Spencer, Col umbia university, second: time, [ min utes.
 In the 10O-vards novice race two heats were called. First heat, H. San- born of Lewis institute, tied T. Dwyer Columbia university, time l minute IT seconds. Second heat, H. Sanborr defeated T. Dwyer, time 1 minute 1s 4-5 seconds.
 Tn the water polo games the Home stead club of Pittsburg defeated the 1 Armour institute alumni, '01 and '02 1 by three goals to nothing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
LOWERING TAXES.
Governor Odell's Prediction is
 Coming True.
LOWEST TAX IN HISTORY.

That is What the Empire State Ex-
 poets to See-Twenty Millions of
 Dollars are Needed to Run the State
 -The Tax Will Be 12-100ths of Ona
 Mill.
 Albany. N. T., Feb 14.--rhere is a possibility that even the low tax rate predicted by Governor Odell in his nles- sage, 13-100 of a mill, will be still fur ther reduced by the legislature when it fixes the rate just before adJourn~ ment, and that the rate will be. the lowest in the history of the Empire state. In his annual messages the governor said that the tax would pa about 13-100 of q mill, which on the assessed valuation of real and personal property of the state, together with money raised by indirect taxatiuns would produce the S20,000,000 neces- sary to run the state government The assessment rolls have been practically completed with the exception of one or two counties. in which there Is never much change, and which being esti- ] mated, give a total property valuation in the state of $5.754. .510. an fn- l crease over last year of SG7. 7.000 This is more than was estimated when the governors message was prepared and the indications are strongly that the rate will be but a fraction exceeding 12-100 of a mill
 This is the lowest tax rate ever in the history of the state. Indeed 1t is only one-tenth of what any previous ] low tax rate has ever been. The rate last year was l 21-100 mills.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
TORN TO PIECES.
Bodies of Three Men Tn Railroad
 Wreck To-Day.
WERE RIDING IN THE CAB00sE

Second Section of Train Got Away and
 Crashed Into the First Section While
 Going Down q Steep Grade-Six Per
 sons. Besides Those Killed, Were
 Perhaps Fatally Injured.
 Altoona. Pa. Feb 14-Three men killed. four probably fatally and TWO seriously injured, one freight tram complete wreck, and another nearly 3D. are the results of an accident thls morning on the Pennsylvania railroad on a steep grade few miles above the Horseshoe curve.
 The list of victims follows: The dead:
 A. s. Grove, conductor of the for ward train.
 U. B. Westner, brakeman of the for ward train.-
 T. W. Cooney, brakeman of the for ward train.
 Probably fatally injured:
 NJ. w. Hartman, f1agman of the for ward train.
 B.. W Kinkaid, engineer of the for ward train.
 J. W. Fluke, engineer of the rear train
 Simon Fredericks. brakeman of the rear train.
 Seriously injured: The firemen of both engines, names unknown.
 Control of the second section of an east-bound freight train was lost soon after emerging from Galitzin tunnel. and two miles west of Allegrippas it crashed into the rear of the first sec ton. Ten cars, the caboose and two engines were completely wrecked.
 Grove. Westner and Cooney were in the caboose of the forward train. Their bodies were torn to pieces. Hartman was standing on the front platform of the caboose and the shock threw him far down over the mountain side.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
INJUNCTION WANTED.
List of Defendants Is One of the Larg-
 est Known.

Piftsburg, Feb 14.-Attorneys D. T. Watson and John AfcCleave on be- half of the Pittsburg Coal company, the railroad coal combine, has en- tered suit in he county courts against William F. de Arlnit. John Walker, William H. Berger, George Lauder, many other prominent former stock holders of the New York and Cleye- land Gas Coal company, the Fidelity Title and Trust company, Moore & Schley of New York, Pennsylvania Mining company, and others. Ale gations of attempt at fraud are made against some of the defend ants. Nearly $SO0.O00 is in dispute.
 The coal combine makes the claim that this amount was illegally with held from it. An injunction is asked for. The list of defendants is the largest in any recent suit, and is com posed of some of the most prominent people in Allegheny county.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
HAS MANY SIGNERS.
Petition fn Sedley's Behalf Is secur-
 ing Signatures of Freshmen.

Petition in Sedley'S Behalf Is Secur-
 ing Signatures of Freshmen
 New Haven. Feb 14.-The Sheffield faculty has as yet seen nothing of the petition that is in circulation among the members of the freshmen class. However the petition is daily receiv- ing the signatures of the classmates of Henry M. Sedley and when every possible name is attached to the doc ument the paper will be presented to the faculty of the Sheffield Scientific school.
 Charles z. Dewey, president of the freshman class. head% the list of sign CTS, and the second name on the list Is that of Sherman l.. Depew A mem Der of the class stated last evening that the students are bound to see justice done Sedley and they desire that he be re-instated, if possible, un- til the end of the college year and at least until after his difficulties with the state authorities are settled. Sed- ley is charged with causing the death of fellow student
 Members of the faculty refuse to commit themselves upon the subject, claiming that from their point of view nothing is known of the petition or it's contents. The freshmen are very much alive to the entire situa- ton and, while they seem to realize that the faculty is naturally opposed to q continuation of the case, the classmates of Sedley hope to prevail upon the faculty to reconsider their decision of last Tuesday nights ses- sion. The petition will be presented to Director Chittenden within day or two.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
ATHLETICS AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Committee Appointed to Sc. xrt Mono-
 gram for Members Caps.


 gram for Members Caps.
 The High school Athletic association held an interesting meeting to-day af- fer the close of the school session. President Miles McNiff presided and there was a large attendance. The question of the monogram which should be worn on the caps of the members of the various athletic teams was discnssed at length. It was fin- ally decided to leave the selection of monogram for the members of the football, baseball and basketball teams to the following committee: Football, Maurice Culhane; baseball. Charles O'Connor; basketball, Robert Hannegan. The football players al- ready have q monogram. The colofs are blue and white. The baseball and basketball teams must have a differ ent one than that. The meeting ad journed without taking any action upon having a track team represent the local High school in the annual meet of the Yale InterscholaStic Track association.
 The Waterbury High school basket ball team will play in Torrington to- night against the Torrington High school team. The local players expect to repeat their victory over the Tor ringtOn team on last Monday night. l The lineup of the local team will be as follows: Fl. Cook, Sanderson, guards; A. Cook, center; R. Hanne- gan and NJ. Chapman. forwards; Will liam Curtis of this city will probably | be the umpire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
REMINGTON BURGLARY.
Contents of Drummer's Valise and
 Stamps Stolen.

Hartford, Feb 14.-The bi-weekly burglary at the Newington railroad station took place early yesterday morning. The station there Is broken open so often that the Newington au- tborities are accustomed to the bur glaries. The burglary of yesterday was of peculiar interest to Edmund Starr, a travelling salesman for c. H. Talcott S Go, the druggists on Asylum street. Mir Starr lives in Newington and 1t has been his custom to leave his grip in the railroad station over night. saving him the trouble of carrying it home. He left the grip there Wednesday night and it con- tained q package of stamped envel- sApes bearing the name of his firm and handsome silk nuff,er These articles were stolen by the burglars and they also took twenty five penny postage sraml,s that were In the of fee. MT Starr reported the burg lary to the Hartford police.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
FRAUD IS CHARGED.
Hot Fight Now Going on Over Sheriff
 in Hamilton County.

New York, Feb 14.-The fight ovSr the office of sheriff in Hamilton coun- ty, in the heart of the Adirondacks, has developed into a fight of another kind, according to a Herald dispatch from Saratoga. At the election last Novem- Der, Locke, democrat, was declared elected by the board of supervisors, but Kathan, the republican candidate, carried the matter to the courts, charg- ing frauds and irregularities, and the supreme court decided in his favor.
 Meanwhile Locke has taken posses sion of the office. including the court house and jail, and refused to obey the order of the court and surrender to his rival
 Both claimants organized forces to secure the prize. and Locke has, it is reported, fortified himself in the coun- ty jail, declaring the decision was wrong and was reversed and he does not propose to give up until the case has been determined by the court of last resort.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET.

Chicago, Feb 14.-Invitations have been sent out for the annual banquet of the National Business league, to be given at the Auditorium hotel on the evening of February 27. Promin- ent men of other states who are mem bers of the league have been invited. Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary of the United States treasury, will speak on the Commerce and industries of the vest Harry A. Garfield of Ohio son of the late President Garfield, will take for his theme the sRe-or- ganization of the United States con- sular service
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
RIIYS A FARM.

Rockville, Feb 14-The Rockville Water and Aqueduct company has just purchased farm of POO acres with mill and water privileges a mile east of Snipsic lake. This purchase will enable the company to carry out long cherished plans of erecting a large dam at the head of the lake by which large reserve supply of water can be stored for use when the lake water is low. Many manufacturers who now depend on steam part of the year expect to secure a largely in- creased supply of water power by the proposed improvement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
TO ERECT A FINE HoTE1,

San Francisco. Feb 14.-The Call states that J. Pierpont Morgan's recent visit to this coast has resulted in the proposed purchase by syndicates in which he is interested of real estate in the business section of this city. on which fine hotel and many other buildings will be erected. The paper adds that well known local architect has been selected to prepare plans for the new structures. The real estate agents mentioned in connection with the matter refuse to discuss the sub 5ect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
PRINCE HENRY,S CAB

Wilmington, Del, Feb 14.-The Will mington shops of the Pullman Palace Co has to-day completed work on the handsome ear Idler, which will be used by Prince Henry Of Prussia and his suit during their tour of the country. The Idler is a combination observer and state room sleeper and is one of the most palatial cars ever fitted out in the Wilmington shops. The interior decorations are of bronze and mahog- any and all the rooms are lighted by electricity. The upholstery is of blue plush and brown tapestry and the cur tains are of brown silk. Electric fans will cool the air in the different com partments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-14
MUST WITHDRAW PROTEST.
Insurance Companies May Be Re
 fused Certificates.


 fused Certificates.
 Chicago, Feb 14.-Auditor of State Merriam of Iowa has ordered ten of the foreign fire insurance companies to withdraw protests they have filed with him or suffer the penalty of be- ing refused certificates to transact business in Iowa the current year.
 The difficulty, says the Record Herald, arises over the 31s per cent tax on gross premium receipts. They have paid this tax to the treasurer and taken receipts therefor. and have nied the treasurer's receipts with the auditor, accompanied by remon- srances to the effect that the tax was paid under duress and stating that they reserved the right to sue for recovery.
 The auditor has informed them that he cannot accept receipts for money paid under duress. and claims that by virtue of the duress the re- ceipts are vitiated. Unless the nro- tests are withdrawn accordipolv tba auditor has informed them nn certifi- cates will issue. The companies oh. 1ect especially to the fact that com panles organized in the United States outside of Iowa pay 21s per. cent of tnelr gross premium receipts. while tney are discriminated against bv having to pay l per cent moro oili is already before the legisIsfnro 10 reduce the tax on companies or- gan1zed outside of the Unitad S+a+ac to 219 per cent.