davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
USUAL RESULT.
Woman Who Married Too Hastily
Sues for Divorce

The romatic marriage at the Union
Station on the night of April 5 of Mrs.
Kate Hutchinson, of Nashville, and
Henty T. Elliott, claiming to be from
Chicago, eliminated in a petition for d.
vorce, filed in the Circuit Court Monday
In addition to charging the defendant
with having another living wife at Ro-
gan, Ark, the bill has other breezy ale
cations.
The petition recites that complainant
and defendant were married under pecu
liar circumstances, petitioner reading an
advertisement in Chicago paper for
wife. From the tenor of the ADVERTISE
ment she conceived the idea that she
was just the woman the man had in
mind, and she ''inadvertently and fool
ishly answered said advertisement, but
greatly to her sorrow as subsequent
events show"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
REPORT OF EQUALIZERS.
for County Reduced by
Ruling of Supreme Court.

The County Board of Equalizers fin
ished their work Saturday after ses-
sion of nearly five weeks. Their report
was as follows: Town lots, 2,677, value,
80, DAG, 145; acres, farming and mining
lands, 1861, 176, value, Sc, III $50. Total
realty, IS, 1863, 835. Personality, $780,
ops. Total assessment, SO, Sl3, $50.
This assessment is less than the as
sessment for 1900, part of the reduc-
ton coming from a recent ruling of the
Supreme Court which exempted from
taxation raw material and manufactured
articles made from raw material not
brought in from other states.
The assessment on manufactured ar
tices at the pump factory was reduced
by this ruling from $50, 900 to 81, 800 and
at the cotton factory from SllS,oOO to
SS7, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
THE SIN OF SELF.INDULGENCE.
Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins, Pastor
Pilgrim Congregational
Church, Chicago.

In our day there is strong tempta-
ton to self-indulgence. think OF the
stern, hard days before there was
cooking stove. a heating stove, tele-
graph, a mile of railroad, a kerosene
lamp, or cylinder press. Look at
your supreme court and Marshall was
on the bench; at your treasury, and
Hamilton established your credit; at
your senate and John Quincy Adams
was there at your colleges, and they
graduated Jeffersons and Websters; at
your pulpit, and Lyman Beecher was
there. =.
Look at your homes big families, OF
which FRANKLIN was one and Wendell
Philips another, and both the Sher-
mans and Henry Ward Beecher, one
of eight, and every one genius.
What has become of the American
home and family9 Why is it that so
largely already the children OF strangers
possess your gates3 They have large
| families. They are doing the hard
work. The biggest farms out on these
prairies are owned by them. The man
who draws the largest salary In this
country is named Schwab. No DIS
tinctively American sound. is itY
Eve speak of these things not from any
prejudice to the foreign born or their
children. Not because we believe the
former days were better than our
times. But the doctrine of our Saw
TOUR is, that the soul that saith to itself
Thou hast much goods laid up for
many days, take thine ease, is in
danger of death.
Instead Of sitting down In our fur.
mace heated. gas-lighted. telephone
connected homes and being Herewith
content, it is for us to see to 1t that
spiritual strength keeps pace with
Material progress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
TYPHOID FEVER.
Nashville is Threatened by an Epi
demlc of the Disease.


Drink only water that has been
boiled for at least ten minutes, no mat
ter from what source it comes, IS the
urgent advice to the citizens of Nash
Vile from the City Board of Health.
The advice is not given without reason,
for an alarming state of affairs exists in
this community regarding the presence
of typhoid fever The Board of Health
has all along sought to have the SAM
tary condition of the city improved and
certain laws enacted for the betterment
of the city's health, but their efforts
have been blocked at every point, and as
a result of the alleged disregard OF the
city authorities, Nashville is now con
fronted with fever epidemic early in
the summer when such a disease is
hardly ever developed to any great eX-
tent before the fall Notwithstanding
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
FIRE AT NEAPOLlS.
Mr.. J. w. Armistead Loses His Res.
idence BY Fire.

The residence of J. w. Armistead at
Neapolis was burned Sunday morning.
Mr.. Armistead awoke to find his kitchen
in full blaze, although there had been
no fire in the stove since noon of the day
before. House and furniture we're prac-
tically a total loss, amounting to per-
haps s1,2O6 to $3.50. The lnsur-
ance vas 5000 in the Aetna Insurance
Co. with John W. Emerson, Agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
SALIENT FEATURES
OF Next Campaign, The Trusts
The Tariff
And The Philippines, Says Senator
Carmack In Interview.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Memphis, Tenn. July 7.-United
States Senator E. w. Carmack, who
has just returned from Washington,
thus outlines the salient features of the
next national campaign. "The money
question this time, will not cut much
of figure. The important Issues will
be the trusts, the tariff and the Philip.
D mes. There is a growing need for legis-
lation against the trusts, because the
Republican party is hand in golve with
the trusts and refuses to oppose them. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
Postponement Until April 80, 1904,
Ammo unced to the World by the
Presidents Proclamation.

Washington, July, 3 .-The President
has issued proclamation in connection
with the act of Congress announcing TO
the world the postponement until Aprii
30, 1904, of the opening of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
SENATOR CAkMACK
Will Go on the Stump in New Eng
land and Indiana.

Memphis, Tenn, July 6 = Senator
Carmacx came in carry today from
Jackson but will leave tomorrow for :
Bolivar, going thence to Columbia andE
from there to Washington. He has
placed his services after the conclusion
of the Washington business at the dis
posaI of the National Democratic Coca.
mittee and will be utilized in New Eng
land and probably in Indiana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
LADY PATRoNEs SES.

The following are the lady patron
esses for the entertainment OF the HI
lohana Art League TO he given Monday
evening: Mrs. $. b. Dole, Mrs. w. +
Allen, Mrs. L. +. Bishop, Mrs. j. d
Castle, Mrs, :. VI. Damon, Mrs. +. NJ
Hatch, Mrs. W. G.. Irwin, Mrs. Annii
Montague'Turner. Mrs. +. A. Schaef
er, Mrs, James G. Spencer. Mrs. +. NJ
Swanzy and Mrs. Mary Widdifield.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

SaTes--iO II. Il. r.. & L. Co, s62.50;
10 II. r. 7. * l.. Co., $3.50; IS Eva,
s2i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

! c. J. Day sells 1t.
Gentlemen, refresh yourselves at tho
First National Saloon.
The cricket match at Punahou begins
at o'clock this afternoon.
Flags Of all nations are flying today
in honor of the coronation of King |
| Edward VII.
/ The Triangle store was robbed last |
night. A number Of articles and SEQ
in cash were taken.
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.
Corns and ingrowing nails success.
fully treated without pain. DR.. Boyle. |
Oregon block, Hotel street.
Judge Robinson is trying today the
same case he has been engaged with
for the past three days.
Judge Humphreys is today hearing
motion for counsel fees in the Rapih
Transit injunction case.
High Sheriff Brown may leave for
Maui on his tour OF inspection Of the
police department by the Mauna Loa
tomorrow.
The cricket match between the Kings
and Queens team will take place on the
Oahu College campus at 9 o'clock this
afternoon.
Readers Of new books will certainly
find something to their liking in the
list published by the Golden Rule Ba
zaar, on page ..
The big ball in celebration of the
coronation of King Edward VII will
take place at the Moana hotel tonight.
beginning at Q o'clock.
One of the Rapid Transit cars went
on the track today with the result that
the whole system was thrown out for
o'clock
Miss Den Taylor. who Is teacher In
o"e vi .ne s'>er"Hnem' s'hoois Vi th'
MONA u'sui'., Is 'iSit'hs u' the nom"
Oh MI ana Mt'' Ju'iah Mohsarrat AZ
hdp"Pdia 'an'h i"
j. Bachelor. Inspector Licenses
leaves for kona In the Mauna Loa to.
r,o,,,L 1t. ,.,i.,. '"o ,,,
MI ,orra, -, st., i., " wiz
'uuee hoo'hsoh yesterday dehled tha
'io''oii W cite Tue utiehuaht LOT con-
,em'p' III the case Oh silva vs. silva tor
Iaiiure 10 pay aI!mony ana attorneys
I
n'f"h' 'dp'aih 'oWuen' Is now thlrt!
u@s out from lokohama and hei
ues'iha'ioh oeihs TINS port she Is long
overdue. She should nave been mere
oh tue ga INST
Rev, Alex, Macl;intosh's sermon Of
this morning III connection win the
coronation OF hlhg EDWARD VII VIII
be printed IN tuil In the Anglican
, chronicle saturday 1t VIII be well
worth reading.
This mornIpg at ohou, q. IN o.cIocr
the American shin Hawaiian Is,es NJ.
rived in mort after a trim of "a davs
from Newcastle. She brings a cargo OF
adso tons or coal she Is at present
lying III Tue stream.
Charles Alloy. a Chinese hackman OF
the IXL stand. had his hack smashed
in an alley this side OF the insane
asylum road last night. His horse be.
came frightened and dashed the car.
riage against telephone poles and
3,
q The reception in honor of the mar
3 riage Of Charles L. King and Miss
J. Jeanne T. Bates, which takes place in
4 the Kamehameha Memorial chapel AZ
y 5 O'Clock this evening, Will be held at
O the Preparatory school after the cere-
/. mony. Friends are cordially invited
!. No cards.
n Along tb, u.otaryrort ,bis nor,ir,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

The Maharajah of Jaiprs. who has
arrived in Paris on his way to King
Edwards coronation. has It'll him u
suite comprising twenty dignitaries
and l.3 servants, His luggage weigh,
100 600 pounds,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

You are invited to visit the Island
Curio store on Hotel street, The most
complete collection of Hawaiian curios
on sale. Recommend your friends to
this old Curiosity Shop. It's regular
museum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, JUNE 10, 1901
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brsv.r q Company.
Ms Sachs g. Cola
LIB. Kerr q Co.. La,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
GOLDEN RULE BAzkAR'S
new BOOK LIST.

III Were King, by Justin Mccarthy.
The Dark o the Noon" by S. r.
Crockett.
The Mastery OF the Pacific" by A. r.
Colquhoun.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." by
Chas. Majors (author of when
Knighthood Was in Flower'O.
THE Blazed Trail" by S. Il. White.
None But the Brave" by II. Sears.
THE Kentons." by W. d. Howells.
The Strollers" by +. s, Isham.
THE Magic Wheel" by John Strange
Winter
The Hounds OF the Baskervilles," by
Conan Doyle.
THE Woman Who Dared" by Lynch,
"A House Party" edited by Paul Lei
cester Ford.
The above are only a SAMPLE
LOT" of what may be found on our
shelves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
1866 Hotel Street
New York Dental
ParlOrS

The high class of work turned out at
the New York Dental Parlors every
day counts and more people are realiz'
ing that they can get better work and
lower prices than anywhere else.
Each department in charge OF spe.
clallst and our operators are graduate
dentists OF the best.recognized schools
in the L. S. or the world.
We have a larger staff than any 9th
er dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists, and in fact all
branches OF dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up TO date.
We can save you money on your den
tai work. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost By a
free examination.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Ou'stripping Textbooks.

Progress is so rapid in electrical i'm
provements," declares government ex.
pert, that the text books are from FIVE
tc ten years behind. For the latest I'M
provements one looks in the electrical
journals and the catalogues of the big
manufacturers. For instance, I ran
across the advertisement of a universal
electrical shunt in late catalogue. A
shunt is device for switching from a
current all the electricity not wanted, for
instance, in delicate galvanometer and
the finest mathematical calculations have
been necessary to regulate the carrying
and receiving power of the shunt. This
universal shunt will be to electricians
one of the most important of recent in
yentons, and yet it is left for manu-
facturer's catalogue to give the an
nouncefnent TO the public
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
A Re.'rIpera ting Egg

Undreamed-cf luxurles are being
showered upon us thick and fast in
these opca.ng years of the twentieth
century. "One of the most unique OF
recent inventions is a refrigerating
egg" says Cold Storage. 1T is cap
sule OF nickel-plated copper of the size
and shape of a hens egg. 1t is hollow
and nearly filled with water Being
placed in a freezing mixture, its con-
tents in short time become ice. II
you have glass of milk that is not
cold enough and you object to putting
Ice into 1t on account of the addition
OF water to the beverage. and you
have one OF these eggs at hand, you
may drop 1t into the glass and In a
few moments the liquid is reduced to
the desired temperature. In the same
way, II you desire to cool your cup OF
coffee and are too high-toned to pour II
out into the saucer and drink 1t there
from, this little frozen egg will relieve
the embarrassment OF the situation,
This same idea is applicable to any
other drink
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

This" said trampy-looking ndi-
vidual, "is what call meter -beater. II
is an ordinary magnetic coil with a
screw base to fasten to an electric light
socket thus"
So saying he adjusted it deity in place
on an electric lamp and looked around
for further encouragement.
"You now bring the coil into the mag
netic field of the meter, thus" and he
held it about three inches from the place
where the hands go around; "and you
will observe that the hands of the meter
turn backward each time in their flight.
That is Just what they were doing,
and they were buzzing at a tremendous
speed at that.
when | began on your meter said
the electrical tramp, "you were in debt
to the company for about $40 Inside of
FIVE minutes the company will be owing
you money. Price two-ffty. No? Some
what surprised at you. | have been in
twenty places today and this is the first
one where / haven't made a sale"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
I1l5ss>as
Drink and Crime.

DIink anu
The Defender. New York. recently sent
to the twelve city magistrates the follow
ing question:
"To what extent does the use of liquor
operate as the inspiration or cause of of
fenses to the best of your knowledge and
beliefN Here are the answers received
from the magistrates who favored with a
reply:
Magistrate Mott: almost universal
cause of crime
Magistrate Flammer: Liquor in most
cases is the cause or aggravates the situa-
ton"
Magistrate Olmstead: "The abuse Of
liquor is the cause of large proportion of
minor offenses."
Magistrate Duel: From fifty-fve to
sixty per cent"
Magistrate Crane: "To a great extent.
To my mind three-quarters of the offenses
charged against prisoners brought to our
courts come from the use of liquor"
Magistrate Mayo: "To the best OF my
knowledge and belief the use of liquor OPP
crates as the inspiration or cause of the
above specified offenses to the extent of
about two-thirds of them
Magistrate Zeller: ''ln my opinion liquor
operates only as the inspiration or cause
for disorderly conduct, and this is mostly
the case with the male offenders. My oh.
servation on the bench leads me to believe
that liquor has been the cause of limited
number of crimes, and these crimes being
only misdemeanors, viz, assault or disor-
derly conduct. OF course there are excep.
tions to the rule, but l say these exceptions
are the rarest occurrence. ] may say
that drunkenness on the part of women is
rather increasing, and with few exceptions
when woman is arraigned for intoxica-
tion she is also charged with disorderly
conduct, which is not the case with a
man.
Magistrate Mead: "To very large ex-
tent. Probably ninety per cent"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

II saloonkeepers would respect them
selves" and secure the respect OF Others let
them abandon their disreputable business.
DIR. Paul GARNER, the French statistican,
says juvenile criminality is relatively in
creasing, and he attributes the evil to al.
coholic heredity.
After the horrible wreck OF the Islander,
which cost the lives of so many human
beings i was practically mo .h
The captain OF the barque Max. which
Walla when she sank with the loss OF forty
lives, declares that the lookout of The
Walla Walla was drunk and that no atten.
tion was paid to the Signals Of .hc Max,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Another Point of View.

Gravity--A stratagen invented to
conceal lack Of intellect
Wisdom--That which is greater than
gold, provided it is our wisdom and
some other persons gold.
Temper--Scmething that at once gets
the best Of man and betrays the worst
of him.
Sour Grepes--A kind of disagrceable
fruit we would rather tac.e ourselves
than have someone else reach
Argument--A device generally en-
ployed to convince ourselves that we
are right.
Holiday--A thing happily conceived
TO make us appreciate the restfulness of
work.
Eccentric--A term applied to those
whom we cannot afford to call FOOLS
Smart Set.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

How often have you seen drunken man
stagger along the street?
His clothes are soiled from falling. his
face is bruised his eyes are dull. Some
times he curses the boys that tease him.
Sometimes he tries to smile. in drunken
effort to placate pitiless, childish cruelty.
His body, worn out. can stand no more,
and he mumbles that he is going home.
The children persecute him, throw
things at him, laugh at him, running ahead
of him.
Grown men and women, too. often laugh
with the children, nudge each other, and
actually find humor in the sight of hut
man being sunk below the lowest animal
The sight Of drunken man going home
should make every other man and woman
sad and sympathetic, and. horrible as the
sight is, it should be useful, by inspiring,
in who see it, resolution to avoid and to
help others avoid that mans fate.
That reeling drunkard is going home.
He is going home to children who are
afraid of him. to wife whose life he has
made miserable.
He is going home, taking with him the
worst curse in the word--to suffer hitter
remorse himself after having inflicted suf'
fering on those whom he should protect.
And as he goes home men and women,
knowing what the homecoming means,
laugh at him and enjoy the sight
In the old days in the arena it OCCASION
ally happened that brothers were set TO
fight each other. When they refused to
fight they were forced to it by red-hot irons
applied to their backs.
We have progressed beyond the moral
condition of human beings guilty of such
brutality as that. But we cannot call our.
selves civilized while our imagnations and
sympathies are so dull that the reeling
drunkard is thought funny spectacle
New York Journal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

II looked like a oo-cent clock, except
that there was a smooth simplicity of
finish, which was deceptive to the eye.
And it reposed in cheap secondhand
store with all sorts OF old junk. Rat
the man who had asked to look at it
was going over it with a swift and ex-
pert eye.
How muchi"
"Two-ffty," answered the dealer.
The man laid down the price and
walked off with his purchase carefully
tucked under his arm
1T is ship chronometer,' said he
Some sailor stole it and sold it. / sup
pose for the price of few drinks The
dealer evidently thought it a cheap clock
or l would not have got it for the
money. 1t is worth SIS, and must have
cost $50 when new"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTEMPERANcE.

Poem, The TippIer's vow-Drink and
Crime as Viewed by the Twelve City
Magistrates of New vork-Liquor Re-
sponsible For Most Cases.
] vow to drink no more, for well know
The more ] drink the thirstier ] grow;
And he who drinks to know, too late he
The fire he quenches most the more it
burns.
This bottled stream has wet so many lips
That were not dry in speech nor used to
sips;
Has made so many cheeks unwilling show
The rose that ever keeps them blushing so!
Look wise and shake your pretty head at
fact?
To play the fool SO would the wisest act;
Sweets of the twining vine, as sure as late
Make loving woman too affectionate.
Wine makes man, his fancy for the fact,
Believe he owns the earth, his wealth in
tact.
Here, beggar, take another sip and be
For one brief hour a millionaire with me-
I've owned the earth; and did pay for it
(The gain of pleasure mine) with shallow
wit;
And that same earth, the rent last falling
due
I've sold for an old story told anew.
Just one moro drink? Alas, that just one
more
Has been how many thousand times be
fore?
break the glass that holds the crimson
blush
OF him who first taught man the grape to
crush.
g. Lee Fairchild.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
directory of nabitunl Drunhards.

AT mass meeting held in Exeter Hall,
London, General Booth, the leader of the
Salvation Army, inaugurated special tenn
perance campaign as feature OF the work
of the Salvation Army during the present
year. General Booth said he relied conf
IDENTIFY upon the cooperation of saloon-
eating the habitual drunkards, insomuch
as the supplying of habitual drunkards
with liquor endangered the publican's Ii
cense, and that he intended to compile a
drunkard's directory in each town, and
follow the habitual drunkards home and
reform them there.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

A philosopher is a man without feel
ings and without regard for the feelings
of others
An dealist is like baby crying for
the moon, but it is noticed that large,
round biscuit is generally an acceptable
substitute
A maker of epigrams is one who seeks
to clothe the wit of others in his own
language. The result is sometimes called
original,
Beware of the man who prides himself
on his tact and OF the woman who says
she is logical The former is dishonest
and the latter never employs logic for
any good end
A cynic is a man without ambition,
since he sneers at things as they are
without helping to make them as they
should be.
A cynic is usually a man whose wife
is a pessimist and whose best friend is
an optimist.
Geniuses are absent-minded, whereas
| common people are merely careless
Only a millionaire can risk giving his
friend poor cigar.-Smart Set
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

The warden of the Allegheny PENN
county prison board says in his report that
during the twelve months ending Deem
Der 81, 1900, there were received 9lS2 pris-
oners as against s44O the previous year.
The Jail physician says that ninety-fve per
cent of those committed were under his
care for alcoholism, and out of 1927 who
were summarily convicted there was not
one who was not a victim of the alcohol
habit. Still there are people who look upon
the saloon business as necessary to muni-
cipal prosperity. Such ignorance is bound
to be banished by the brighter light of the
twentieth century