davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
GIRLS WHO WORK ILL NIGHT
Judge Gray Says New Law
 Should Be Passed.

One That Will Prohibit Children from
 Working at Night-People Of Penn
 sylvania Should Take Action
 Fathers of the Girls Earned About . $1,O0O Year.
 Scranton, Pa, Dec 16.-When the coal strike commission met to-day Chairman Gray opened the proceed ings by saying that the commissioners we're impressed with the spectacle of the Title girls who were before the commission yesterday and testified tLat they worked aE night He said the people of the community and citi- zens Of the ccnInonwea,tn should not let the incident pass without taking some steps to have he legislature of Pennsylvania seriously consider the en. actmcnt ci Il law that will forbid tne employment of children at night. At the suggestion of the commission that statement of the wages of the fathers of two of the girls were presented One earned more than $1,OOO last year and the other over $90O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

Washington, Dec 16.-The Italian ambassador called at the sk Etc depart ment to-day and advised Secretary Hay that Italy had joined the allies in the operations against Venezuela. He requested MT Bowen to assume charge of the Italian interests. The secretary granted the request. subject to the ap- proval ~e iezuela.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

London, Dec 16.-Replying to ques- tfon in the house of commons to-day. Under Foreign Secretary Cranborne said that no attempt had been made by Great Britain to refer the dispute with Venezuela to arbitration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
BASEBALL GAMES AT pUNAHoU.
Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
something about Pitcher De Lisie not
watching his bases, when he suddenly
wheeled around and caught II. Wilder,
who had made base hit, between sec
ond and third. The Artillery again
got two runs from NOVEL; and Keever,
through a two-bagger by Kiwa. The
Artillery did nothing in the third but
Smith got to first through an error by
Tucker, and then stole to third. He is
getting up quite q reputation as base
runner. The Customs failed to do any
thing. In the fourth inning King made
a nice catch from Bennett at right field
and a muff by Willis gave MANS an
opportunity to steal second and a wild
pitch by Anderson gave him third.
NOVEL; later made a two-bagger and
later scored. Willis scored on a passed
ball. The remainder of the game was
somewhat marred by showers, but its
only sensational feature was a ball
sent by Mcfarland over the right wall,
allowing him to make a home run.
SUMMARY OF FIELD SPORTS.
Three-Legged Race. Manuel Mi
randa and Sing Chong. 2. H. Ander-
son and II. Chiffon.
100-Yards Dash-Ffrst, 81 trophy; sec
ond. 81 trophy. I. Alfred Akana e
Chas En- Sui.
220-Yards Dash-First, 81 trophy; sec
ond, 81 trophy. 1. Chas. En- Sui. 2.
Nigel Jackson.
120-Yards Hurdle-First, IS trophy;
second, So trophy. 1. Chas. En- Sui. 9.
Ms. Say, Harbottle.
Potato Race-First, 81 trophy: sec
ond, 81 trophy. L. II. Anderson. g Ms.
Say.
Wheelbarrow Race, 80 Yards-First
g trophy: second, 81 trophy. T. Ed
Cluney and Willie Quincy. 2. Chas
Wilcox and John Smith.
Girls Under II, 50-Yards Dash-F'irst.
g trophy; second, 81 trophy l. Vir-
sinia Gomez. 2. Adelaide Enos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY PARADE
WAS A BRILLIANT DISPLAY

product OF the works WITH uDerai
hand.
The display made by the Road De-
partment was perhaps the best OF any.
showing as it did the entire process OF
road building, and it proved profitable
instruction for those who were on-
acquainted with the extent OF the work
being done by superintendent Boyd S
department First came the sprinkling
wagons, the red. white and blue hid
ing the big tank. Then there were loads
of cinders, with different grades of
crushed stone used in the making or
roads, and finally the steam roller anu
a big float upon which men were break
ing heavy rock. An illustration of the
way the rock is blasted and taken out
was also given On another float. Pre-
ceding the road display was the Catho-
lie Mission Band. which played good
music.
There were a large number of private
eduipages, some decorated with flags
and some without distinctive, mark OF
any kind. One of the finest of the rigs
was a small road cart drawn by Shet-
land ponies, in which were seated Mr.
E. H. Lewis and his daughter. An
other attractive feature was the jockey
representation by little Johnnie Hol-
rig, logged out in racing uniform. He
was given the second prize for indiyid-
ual character representation.
THE AWARD OF PRIZES.
The parade was concluded little be-
fore IL o'clock and the Judges inme-
diately met and awarded the prizes for
the best float, delivery wagon, charac-
ter. etc. The judges were unanimous
a
Guilty in deciding because of the small
number of contestants. No bicycles
were in the parade and there was but
one float Consequently but one prize
was awarded for the float of w. c.
Lyons, and no prizes for the bicycle.
Instead, the judges recognizing the de-
cadence of the wheel by it's absence.
and the presence of a large number Of
horses, decided to recommend awards
for private vehicles. which was done.
The work of Che judges is shown in
the report which was submitted to ].
H. Boyd as grand marshal and chair
man of the parade committee. This is
as follows: -'>''s4
Honolulu. July e. 1902.
To Jas. H. Boyd. Grand Marshal, Fourth
of July Parade.
We the undersigned judges of the
tOurtn or July parade WOulO reSp-Ctihi-
ly submit the following awards OF prizes
TRADE FLOATS.
First Prize, $75-Wm- G. Lyons. repre-
senting the bsttIeship Olympia and Ad-
miraI Dewey.
The remainder OF the floats being gov
eminent floats, no other awards are made
BEST DECORATED DELIVERY
TRUCKS AND WAGONS.
First Prize, s5o.-H. Nay & Co
Second Prize, s20-5aiter e. Co.
Third Prize, S15-J. E. Goeas.
BEST SUSTAINED CHARACTERS.
Best Group, S-Irdependent Order of
Red Men.
Best Character. Sic. e. Moore. rep
resenting Uncle Sam up TO date, in an
automobile.
Second Best Character, $10.-Johnnie
Hoilinger. representing Jockey.
RECOMMENDATION
AS no bicycles were represented In the
parade, the committee recommends that
awards be made for private rigs as fol-
lows:
First Prize, $l5-B. H. Lewis.
Second Prize, t1g.-J. c. Quinn
Respectfully submitted.
N. w. GRISWOLD.
DANIEL LOGAN.
LOUIS MEYER,
Judges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
Chas. F. Herriek Carriage Company, Ltd.

There nothing anywhere exclusive IN STYLE design anu n
and nothing quality and workmanship as tue
accumulated result or more than
this particular thousands dealers
oil ye the country their business and their pu
ons on COLUMBUS vehicles The is known clear
around the world accepted everywhere guarantee for superiority
qav bn the highest they THE WORLDS BEST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
Cold
Wave
RefrigeratOrS

We have just received our
new style Cold Wave Quincy
Cleanable Refrigerat,r s with
beautiful white enameled pro-
vision chambers.
You can see at a glance
whether this refrigerator is
clean or not.
The cost of these new Cold
Wave Goods is not ten per
cent over the regular zinc
lined Quincy.
We have them in all sizes
and they are sold on very
easy terms.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
Prince Henry and Suite Sailed
for Home.

New York, March 11.-Prlnce
Henry made formal calls on Mrs.
Ogden Mills and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt at noon.
New York, Marc ch IL. When
Prince Henry boarded the steam
ship Deutschland today he found
his cabin almost filled with flo wers
and other nsmsntoos sent by dis
tinguished persons whom he has
met during his sojourn in this
country. AT the the dock to see
hlm OFT, were Ambassador Won
Hslleben, Consul General Bnenz
Rear Admiral Evans, Assistant
Secretary of State David j. Hill
and many other persons of dis
tinction. The Deutschland is
to take the shorter course across
the Atlantic and is expected to
arrive at Bremen by next We'd
nesday.
The Prince sailed at $3.50 this
afternoon amidst the hearty cheers
of the immense crowds assembled.
The day was very pleasant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
Ben and John.

A writer in the Now York Her.
aid makes an interesting story of
the relations of Senators Tillnan
and AcLaurln and of the political
conditions which brought them
together. Sumo of his stateaents
are apocryphsl, but generally he
has tho drift of tho situation ac-
curstely. Concerning the parting
of the ways of the Senators he
says:
"After the success Of the Till
man movement in South Carolina,
and when it came to outlining
policy, the natural temper ament of
rillman and AcLaurin caused
them to drift apart. think 1t is
perfectly apparent that both men
tried to contipue friendly, and
even now l suspect that away
down in the bottom of the heart
Of each there is a little soft spot
for the days of auld lang syne.
"When McLaurin entered
Congress and got on the ways and
means committee of the House,
and began to study the tariff
question and announced his con.
clusions in a speech in March,
1897, he was at once denounced
FOR leaning toward Republican
ism. He made the campaign for
he Senate against former Gov.
Evans and State Senator Mayfield.
The same charges were against
nim then as to favorlng Republi-
can policies that are nov being
| urged. He was overwhelmingly
elected, and it was we'll known
throughout the campaign that
Senator Tillman was favorable to
,he election OF Evans, and this
prohably embittered McLaurlu,
! specially in view of the fact that
| Gilman had agreed with him in
| he main upon his attitude on the
tariff. The truth is these men
were rcformcrS and started out on
4 progressive plan, and Tillman
wanted to stop and McLaurin
wanted to 60 on y This probably
covers the whole case. - Charleston
Post.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
p VA ASeg
'T'Qts Z


Ii members of the Hay Fever
Association would nscD:. King /,
New Discovery for Consumption
The ciub would go to pieces. for
it always cui es this maIady, an.
Asth l!a. the kind that bafflcd the
doctors it wholly drives from th,
system. thousands of once hope
less sufferers from Consumption
Pneumonia, Bronchitis owe thci
lives and health to it. II conquer.
Grip, saves little ones from Crou,
and Whsoping Cough and is post
ively guaranteed, for all Throa,
and Lung troubles soc, ,S1.OO.
Trial bottles free at Crawford
Bros, J.F. Mackey & Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
Mississippi Boat Turned Bot
tom Up.
Twenty Oae of Her Pssssngsrs
and Grew Drowaed.

Vieksburg, Miss, March r.
The steamer Providence, plying
between this port and Lake Pal
myrs. was overturned at 2 O'Clock
this morning by a sudden squsll at
lone Handing, and 81 of her
passengers and crew were drown
ed.
The i'll fatsd boat left hers ut
nooa yesterday ON her regular trip
carrying q large niscslIansens car :
gs of freight and . number of
Passsngsrs At 2 o'clock this
morning, just AZ tho steamer was
entering Lake Palmyra a sudden
wind and rAia storm IF cyclonic
proportions came out of the west,
catching the Providence broac-
side On. The little vessel WAS
lifted almost entirely out of ths
water, her upper works blown
away and the hull turned bottom
up in 40 feet of water. Most Of
the crew and passengers were
aslssp 1T the time and were drown
ed like rats In = trap. Only nias Of
the entire boats company were
saved. The property loss will
amount to several thsusand dol
lars.
A steamer carving casksts and
divers left here for tho seans i'm
msdiatslv and will attempt to re-
ceysr all the hadiea.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
Cabinet Meeting Discusses Phil
ippinc.

Washington, d. g., March IL.
The cabinet meeting today dis
cussed the Philippine legislation
with particular reference to the
"open door, policy The feeling
prevailed that this should he
maintained. Cuban matters were
discussed and the President SAID
that In his present attitude he
followed McKinIey's polio, which
pledged relief to Cuba.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
Andersen'S Merchants Rebel.
Against Unreasonable Increase of
Insurance Ra,es-Spesking of
Securinng Cooperative In
kurQnco.
Special to The State.

SPECIAL to The State.
Anderson, March II. The re-
cent action of the S.. utheu.teru
Tariff association in announcing .
25 per cent. increase in tho rates
OF insurance In stocks of merchan-
disc has caused considerable con
cern among tho merchants of thl.
city. They do not think the
advance Is justified and have been
quietly discussing plans for relief.
1t has been suggested that a mu-
tual protective association be
Termed, for tho purpose Of sscur
ing cooperative insurance. The
idea has met with general favor
and u meeting of the merchants
will be held in u day or 90 for the
purpose of discussing the matter
more fully. 1t is worry likely tha,
an association will be formed.
Anderson already has one mutual
hre insurance company and tha,
has proven u phenomenal success,
furnishing safe insurance ut OK
tremely low rates, and the success
OF this company encourages the
Idea OF favsring another.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
Magistrate Removed

Charles II. German, a magistrate
at Langley, in Aiken county, hiss
been removed for failing to turn
over funds belonging to the county.
His successor will be named by the
Aiken delegation. .-Cclum bia
Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
True Bill Against Wilcox.
For Murder of Nellie CIop..y
The Grand Jury So Find and
the Accused Was Ar
rsigaed.
Special to Charlotte Observer.

Elizabeth, City, March IL
The grand Jury today found a
true bill against James Wilcox.
The ioport was nsde at 1915
o'clock this afternoon. The
Jurors came into the court room
escorted by az officer aid With all
the dignity and solempity due the
occasion turned over the bill of
indictment 10 Judge Jones. In
handing the document to the
Judge, the foreman said: This
is what We 6nd.''
The count ordered the prisoner
brought into court after dinner al
2 o'clock, SO that he might nt
arraiened. The order was oheysd
and at the hour set James Wilcox.
accompanied by his father and
Deputy Sheriff Reed, marched in :
to tho bar. The court house wa.
we'll filed with people and every
eye turned to gaze upon tn.
prisoner.
had = good, full Wow Of
Wilcex's face. He is very
ordluary-looklng, compactlA built
man of about 9s years. His
shoulders are broad for a man of
his size, and his head is large and
is the most striking part Of hi.
person.. 1t is oulky, square and
heavy. His hair was nestly trim
med and his face clean shayap
His general appearance about the
face Is that of courageous. de-
iermined, hull dog. He did not
rs much u allow tho muscles of
his face /" relax while ia the
court house. In fact he appeared
to he troubled and the least Bit
restless.
The solicitor, George W. Ward,
asked Wilcex to stand and lif. his
right hand. He "beyed promptly
and the plea Of "not guilty" was
eotersd by his Leading attorney,
e f Adylett.
Tho State asked that Il special
vepire Of 200 be drawn. The de-
Tense insisted on o5e, which we're
drawn from the boxes by boy,
William Younse, under ten years
old.
This case promises lively
contest. The prosecution and
the defense are alert aud will
fight every inch of ground. The
venire was made returnable Thurs,
day afternoon, at 9 O'Clock, when
the trial will begin. When the
Venire was drawn Wilcox was
returned to jail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
Sensation at Grssnseed
Body of Negro Boy, Dead for
Weeks, Uader Depot Plat
form.
Special to The State.


Greenwood, March, 1.-THE
sensation of today i. the finding
of dead negro hoy under the
depot platform of the &. & w.
&. K. K. Some little bsvs we're
under the platform locking for
car seals and found the hoSy.
The hoor VAS taken up and mo
grussoms find brought to light.
Although there 10 An entire al
sence of decomposition it is vsry
evident that the negro has been
dead for weeks. 1t is supposed
hy some that he era wled under
the platform during the rcce mt
cold weather and was frozen to
death. Others think that hs must
have como in on freight train
and being sick went uader aad
died before he could get out. The
coroner's jury has not brought in
a verdict yet. H. l.. W.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
Chaingang Convicts Break Fol
Liberty.

Special to The St,,e.
Aiken, March 12 Two man
on the chaingang, Chester Davis
and I'D Mcdaniel, made desper-
ate attempt to escape while work
ing "n the road near Salley They
were iir"d up,n by 'he guards aad
both are badly riddled with buck
shot, aud are now lying in Jail in
Aiken in serious condition.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15

BARGAINS
ON EARTH.
I'VE men ton ONLY A FEW :

ALI shades of Ribbon at 2 10
cents per yard.
Ready made Underwear at
cost.
Read dy-made Black Skirt s
worth ST., now 81.
27-inch Cashmere, all colors.
, and 5 cents.
75 cents Shirt Waists now 40
cents.
Percal Wrappers, worth $l.25
now IS cents.I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15

sSg Subscribe to The LED oE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
S<oErrnSi
H9WA ~ h OF
COD E-G%ER OIL
HyIHHXOOPH0SPiIJIES 0FLIHE c SODA

. will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoonlul
in baby's bottle tI1rec o. four
times a day you will soon see
a marked Improvement. For
larger children, from half TO
a teaspoonfuI, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire. will very
soon show its great nourish.
ing power. If the mothers
milk does not nourish the
baby, she needs the emuI-
sion. II will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
soc. and s. .oo all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
49, !
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15

The Boer delegates paid fare
we'll visit to President Roosevelt
Tuesday afternoon and assured
him that they did net expect
America to intervene i'm the war
How Arc Your Kidneysp
~ Hohb9 Hpnragus Pills curo all Kidney Ills Sam.
els1reo. Add. Bserilna Remedy Co, ChIcSxo or III "
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-03
BUYING HOGS CHEAP.
Many Otherwise Sensible Farmers
Allow Low Prices to Dictate
Important Purchases.

No swine breeder can afford to buy
animals just because they are cheap.
1t not infrequently happens that the
cheapest animals prove to be the most
expensive in the end, whether that end
be in the way of breeding or of butch
ering. If an animal is cheap it is be-
cause it is not worth much, except in
rare cases when a good animal has to
be disposed of under the conditions of
a forced sale. The man that BUYS a
cheap boar finds that he has to sell the
progeny of that boar at a corresponds
ingly low price, The man that buys a
cheap sow frequently finds that she is
cheap because she hears few pigs and
they of poor quality. BY the time he
has disposed of the pigs and figured
up his accounts he finds that the cheap
sow was really very expensive sow,
for into her went not only the pur-
chase money but great deal of labor
and feed. No progressive man will al
low the price to dictate his purchases.
Quality is what he must have, and it
is what he is after. The man that
really buys cheap is the man that paws
a good price for a good animal and
gets a good profit out of it. 1t is very
seldom that a good profit comes out of
poor price and poor animal.-Farm-
ers' Review
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-03
MODERN CATECHISM.
In Which We Find EnIiEhf enm emit
Regarding the Purpose, of the
Whixz-Wagon.

What was that just whizzed past rs?"
asked one pedestrian of another, according
to the Ohio State journal.
That was an automobile"
And what Is an automobile!"
1t is something which has been invent
ed to increase the mortality rate"
Has 1t been successful in doing this?"
Yes, indeed; it has surpassed the fond
est expectations"
WHAT would have happened if we had
not got out of the way of the automobiles"
Two funerals"
Who is the man who is running the au-
tomobile?"
He is called chauffeur"
Is that the only name he has,"
mo; people often call him many other
names"
"What would he do if he were to run over
some one?"
He would smile
would he stop?"
81 should say not"
"What would the police do?"
"They would arrest him"
What then?"
"He would be fined and discharged"
Chat would reform him, would it not?"
"No; he doesn't mind being fined, be-
cause he has lots of money"
"How fast is that automobile going!"
"About so miles an hour"
rs not that very fast?"
"Not for an automobile"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-03
BIG PROFIT IN WATER.
Fruit Growers and Dnirymen Can
Sell 1t at a High Price and Yet
Please the Buyer.

To sell water at a high price and
yet please the buyer is one of the
farmers privileges. The gardener
whose Strawberries are juciest,
whose melons give the greatest re-
freshment during the hot August days
and whose peaches are the most melt
ing owes much of the superior quality
of his fruit to the abundance of water
they contain. To secure this added
iuiciness, unless nature be liberal with
rains during the growing season, he
must spend money, time and labor in
irrigating his plantations or in making
special efforts to conserve the moist
ure in the soil. The cheese-maker also
sells considerable water in his product,
but he might usually sell more with
satisfaction both to himself and to the
consumer. He would have an advan-
tage over the gardener in so doing, for
he need not go to great expense to
provide the moisture. 1t is always
found in plenty in the green cheese;
and he need only use care in retaining
it to add both quantity and quality to
his marketable cheese.-Troy IN. "
Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-03
LITERARY CURIOS.
Queer Titles by Which Some of the
Current Works of Authors
Are CcIIed For.

The literary craze that is sweeping over
the country is producing some queer re-
suits among those who are anxious to be
considered literary said the bookseller,
relates the Atlanta Constitution. "Yester-
day woman was in here looking for The
Creases,' and | sent her away satisfied with
The Crisis The same day a gentleman
asked if l had Dry Am l. l gave him
'D'ri and l. and he departed with what he
had been looking for.
But the other day 1 was fairly stumped
when party came in and asked me if had
wait a Minute
Never heard of it?' said 1.
That is funny he answered; 1T is be-
ing talked about, and l am anxious to read
it,
'T looked all over my book lists and salts
fed myself that there was no such book in
existence, and he went away disappointed,
and with an impression, fear, that was
not keeping what take pride ina first
class book store.
''The day following, however, he came
back smiling and asked for larry, Thou
Till I Come He had taken the precaution
this time to write the title down.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-03
To secure Broody Hens

We often hear people complain of
the scarcity of setting hens. When
we are short of settlers, we place four
or five extra eggs IN several nests,
and in few days usually find them
covered with broody hens. If one is
short of nest eggs, he can use
few eggs that are under size or off
in shape, and worthless, for Matching
purposes, making them, so the fresh
laid eggs may be readily distin-
guished from them and gathered as
usual. We find this very simple
and effective method to induce the
hens to become broody early in the
season.-AIilton A. Brown, in Poultry
Keeper.