davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

The first factory for the manufac
ture of cotton sewing thread was 10
Gated at Pawtucket, r. l., in 1894.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

Fashionable dressmaker from Min
neapolis will do dressmaking- at rea-
sonable prices. Mrs. Carlson, 344
Main street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
Porter'S Humane Bride

5E- No bit in the horses mouth.
gY The best horsemen endorse this
bride.
gT- 1t prevents frothing, lolling of the
tongue, and sore mouths. The hardest
pullers driven with ease. Prevents all
trouble with frosty bits.
oB- Every lover of the horse should use
it because it is humane.
Price, $3.50. Good agents wanted.
FRANK E. RICHARDS
Box 40 Butte, Montana
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
France Is Now Brought Face to Face
 With a Coal Famine.

France Is Now Brought Face to Face
 With q Coal Famine.
 PARIS, Oct. 9--In accordance with the decision of the national committee of the French Miners federation gen. eral strike began this morning.
 It is estimated that 42000 men had already struck in the northern coal fields and that 5000 men had struck around St. Etienne.
 The decision of the national commit tee of the Miners federation to declare a general strike throws the responsibil- ity upon the mine owners, because the latter have declined to discuss the claims of the miners. The mine own CTS took this attitude on the ground that the questions of the regulation of work and old age pensions were now before parliamentary committees and the strike had already broken out with out warning and without motives
 The Temps calculates that the French miners number 162, ,000 men, of whom only 6O000 belong to the feder- ation.
 The probability of a rise in the price of domestic and factory coal is begin ming to be seriously discussed. The sec retary of the mine owners committee in an interview predicts dear coal in Paris this winter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The candidates for the St Thomas Cadets football team will report for practice tonight.
 There will be an anniversary high mass celebrated at St Patrick's church at o'clock Friday morning for the late Mrs Charles Daley.
 Miss Lizzie Quick of West Porter street has returned from pleasant visit with friends in Bridgeport, where she formerly resided.
 The condition of the two year old child of Edmund B. Loyot, who fell into tub of scalding water and was badly burned on Tuesday evening, is somewhat better. The child will probably recover, but she may be per- manently disfigured.
 The funeral of William Fell will be held from his late home, 2 Wilson street, at 2:3O o'clock Sunday after noon. Services will be held ill the Third Congregational church, where the Rev E. F. Root will officiate. The services ar the grave will be ill charge of Townsend lodge. I. Q. 0. F. h. terment will be in Riverside cemetery, The following members of Townsend louge Will act as pail bearers: George L. Merrill, William c. Walker, IElvin E. Lawrence, Frank Reinecke, Burton J. Benson and Edward G. Morgan.
 Frank Coward of 132 Charles street, the well known contractor. was seriously burned last night about 10 o'clock. MT Convard had gone to the barn in the rear of his home to put his horses in comfortable confi- ton for the night. While there, the lantern which he was carrying ex- ploded and the oil fell all over his clothes and a bundle of hay. The hay was set on fire and so were MT Conyard's clothes. The blaze attract ed several passersby who came to the mans assistance and succeeded in ex- tinguishing the flames, but not before the unfortunate man had been burned severely about the arms, chest and other parts of the body.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
INSTRUCTIVE WORK.
General Cole Praises Highly the Milf n9 tary Maneuvers at Fort Riley.

General Cole Praises Highly the Milf 0a tary Maneuvers at Fort Riley.
 Hartford, Oct 9.-Adjutant-G General Cole returned, Monday, from Kansas. where he witnessed the military ma neuvers near Fort Riley, being the only officer of the Connecticut National guard to see the operations. The ma, neuvers extended oyer the immense area of 22,OUO acres, the country being diversified by prairies, hills, canyons and valleys. General Cole says that he saw the problems" worked by B. GOO regulars and 1,50O militiamen. A battalion from Colorado and two regi- ments from Kansas were present dur ing five days of the three weeks occu. pied The signal work was feature of the maneuvering. Captain Ives of the regulars utilized barbed wire fences in telegraphing. He also succeeded in sending messages when there was an interval of twenty-five feet between two wires.
 General Cole was in the saddle about fifteen days and on an average of about eight hours day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
STATE TEACHERS.
Annual Convention to Be Held in New
 Haven, October IT.

aHuudl GOufeullOH ID De 16iQ III NEW
 Haven, October IT.
 The fifty-sixth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association will be held in New Haven, Friday, October IT, the general meeting at 10 o'clock in the morning to be held in the Hyperion theater. The chief address will be delivered by President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard university on '9The Present Rate of Expenditure in Public Schools is Much Too Low" A general meeting will also be held in the Center church at 4 o'clock in the after noon, to be addressed by Elizabeth A. Allen of New Jersey on Teachers Re tirement Fund Guild"
 The sectional meetings for various educational departments will be held as follows: High school section at Center church chapel, to be addressed by Prof George B. Churchill of Am herst college on Public Speaking Work in Secondary Schools,'' Prof Give Day of Yale on 4The Teaching of History" with a discussion by Dr M. G. Benedict, New Britain. and Carlos B. Ellis of springfield on "The Purpose of Good Business Department"
 The grammar school section will meet in the Center church, under the leadership of w. F. Gordy, of Hart ford. The addresses will be by Prin- cipal Arthur B. Morrill, of the New Haven normal school on Nature Study in Grammar Schools followed by Miss Bertha Klinger of Hartford, Prof Paul Fl. Hanus of Harvard on Need ed Revision of the Enriched Grammar School Program" and Charles w. Gil bert of Rochester, N. F., on 'sThe Func- tion of Knowledge in Education" !" Principal Charles H. Reyes of Hart ford and Marcus White of New Brit ain will take part in tho discussion The intermediate section will meet in Trinity Methodist church, addresses to be by Principal Clarence A. Brodeur of Westfeld, Mass, on Books and Teachers; Superintendent R. B. Rus sell of Brockton, Mass, on s'The Edu- cation of the Past, the Present and the Future" and Arthur o. Booth of New Haven on ..Arithmetic.''
 The primary section will meet in the United church and will be addressed by Prof Howard Griggs of Chicago on '"The Influence of the Parent and the Teacher in Moral Education'';; by Rev William J. Long of Stamford on Study of Nature and Animal Life,'' and by Miss Blanche Hazard of Provi- dence, R. l., on Primary History Work Through Story Telling.''
 The kindergarten section will meet in Warmer hall and be addressed by pr Nathan Oppenheim on "The Re spective Influence of Heredity and Training in Education
 The ungraded section will meet in College hall and be addressed by Sec retary Charles D. 1.-The of Hartford and Prof William G. Sumner of Yale on Forces That Make for the Better ment of Our Schools
 The music section will meet in Cal vary Baptist church, Supervisor Ben jamin Jepson of New Haven giving an exhibition of grade work in music oy 300 pupils of the New Haven schools, with discussion.
 The art section will be under the di- rection of Solon F. Davis of Hartford and will be addressed by Alfred Vance Churchill Nof the Teachers college of New York on Definite Principles in Art Teaching
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
REID GETS oNE-THIRD.
Arbitration Committee Awards New
 f0mmdaamd,s ssCxar,s &S54.0oCa

Arbitration Committee Awards New
 f0und1and's ssCxar,s $S54sO0O.
 ST. JOHNS, N. F, Oct. 9. The arbi- trators in the Reid railroad case against the colonial government have filed a unanimous award giving Mir. Reid $S54, ,000, which amounts to one-third of his whole claim. The other two thirds of MT. Reid's claim was re- iected. The award virtually represents the matters for which the government admitted it's liability.
 The arbitrators decreed that each side should pay it's own costs and bear the cost of arbitration between them. The award gives general satisfaction in that most people here feared it would be larger.
 Alfred Lyttleton, member of the British parliament and government member of the arbitration tribunal, has sailed for England.
 MT. Reid secured contracts for the construction of railroads in New fOundland, and the government passed his contracts in 1898. Difficulty subse- quently Arose respecting the ownership of the lines. resulting in the filing of claims against the colonial government by MT. Reid, and these claims were eventually referred to court of arbi- tration.
 The total of MT. Reid's claims was over $2,4o0,Oo0. The claims for which the government did not admit liability were not regarded by the arbitrators. The arbitrators, of whom there were three, fixed their own fees at $12,5OO each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

People who are giving up house keeping would do we'll to remember that we have the best brick storage rooms to be found anywhere. Dry, clean and warm and away from dirt and dust. The demand is so great that we are constantly building new rooms in our brick buildings. Rooms from $1.OO up. Lock and key. Rents of all kinds, stores. tenements and floor space. Inquire of John Moriarty, 157 Broadway, East Main street, Mo riartys building. Undertaking a spe~ eialty. Joseph Mofiartys elnbalmer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Dan Patch Failed.

Dan Patch Failed. PIERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Dan Patch failed to break the worlds rec ord here, making mile in 2:01.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Mali Plant Rurned.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 9.-The Burlington Malt company's plant has been destroyed by fire, entailing loss of $90,000; insurance, $75,000. A high wind rendered the fight of the fir men unavailing. Straw stacks quar- ter of a mile distant caught fire from embers and were burned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
FataI Crossing Accident.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 9.-An au- tomobile containing Harry Tod, John Tod, Frank Silver and Charles Stitt was run down by an Erie train. Harry Tod was instantly killed, and Charles Stitt received slight injuries. The oth- CTS escaped injury. Harry Tod was a son of Harry Tod, a prominent capital ist and a grandson of the late Govern or Tod of Ohio.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
GHTral DTy Goods CO Dress GoodsSale
 This Week. OPENING OF THE NEW LACES
 AND DRESS GOODS.

FRIDAY, as usual is the day of Bargains for House Keepers. Whosoever doubts the savings possible in the purchasing of Household Goods here on Friday let them read this adv. and in yestigate for themselves. Car pets, China, Furniture and Kitchen Utensils.
 BASEMENT FLOOR. s-10 a. m.-9 bars U. $. Mail Soap,
 Friday Z2c All day-4 dog Clothespins, Friday Dc Washing Powder, Friday 4c OIL STOVES AND HEATERS. 8 burner wickless Blue Flame
 Stoves, Friday $6.9S Pride Friday $4.9s ida Friday $2.9s WHITE CROCKERY AND STONE
 WARE.
 White semi-porcelain Plates, all
 sizes, Friday DC White semi-porcelain Fruit Saul
 cers, rriday oc White semi-porcelain Tea Cups, Friday DC White semi-porcelain Sugar Bowls,
 Friday 25c White semi-porcelain Creams, Fri
 day 1Oc White lined stone cooking Kettles,
 Friday 15c White lined stone Baking Dishes,
 Friday 1Oc 2-gallon Pickle Jars, stone, Friday 29c 3-gaIlon Pickle Jars stone, Friday 39c 4-gallon Pickle Jars, stone, Friday 49c Also, full lines of Crooks and Flow CT Pots.
 DINNER AND TOILET WARE. English Dinner Sets, under glaze
 decorations in blue and green,
 112 full size pieces, worth $9, for
 Friday $6.98 Beautiful gold and white Dinner
 Sets, 112 pieces, Friday $17.98 Gold and white Toilet Sets, ten
 pieces, worth $4.50, Friday $3.9S
 FANCY CHINA.
 NEW THINGS CONSTANTLY AR
 IRVING.
 39c Comb and Brush Trays, Friday 25c soc Sugar and Cream Sets, Fri
 day 25c 50 Salad Bowls, Friday 25c 75c Vases. Friday soc 50c Cracker Jars, Friday 25c 50 Cake Plates. Friday 25c 15c Cups and Saucers, Friday Sc TIN AND ENAMELED WARE. 19c enameled Sauce Kettles, Fri
 day 1Oc 1Oc enameled Sauce Pans, Friday 5c soc enameled Sauce Pans with
 cover, Friday 39c 75c enameled Sauce Kettles, Fri
 day 59c 25c enameled Cuspidores, Friday 15c $1.25 Boilers, copper bottom, Fri
 day 9Sc 25c Brown Bread Tins, Friday 19c 5c Layer Cake Tins, Friday 4c S5c Potato Presses, Friday 29c 10c Pan Strainers, Friday 6c
 GAS FITTINGS.
 Incandescent Burners, Friday 17c Aladdin Mantles, Friday 12c Cylinder Chimneys Friday 1Oc Crimp Shades, Friday 1Oc Opal Globes. Friday 1Oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
GAS FITTINGS.
LITTLE NEEDS.

Ironing Wax. Friday 2 for 5c Roach Food, Friday 1Oc TOothpicks, Friday 5c Royal Shoe Polish, Friday 1c Enameline, Friday 4c Asbestos Mats, Friday 2 for DC Siler Polish, Friday 1Oc Lime, Friday 10 Chloride of Lime, Friday Sc Blnfng. Friday Dc Stove Clay, Friday 15c Bird Food, Friday 6c
 AFTERNOON SPECIAL.
 Wool polishing mitten, dauber and
 box of stove polish, Friday lc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Swell Wedding nt ArdsIex.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--Miss Eleanor N. Thomas, daughter of General sam uel Thomas, and R. Livingston Beck man were married yesterday at the country residence of the brides father at Ardsley, on the Hudson. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ingnam. New York city society was largely represented at the wedding.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
rnsurrection In Macedonia.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 9.-A messen. ger has arrived at Rilo, village on the Macedonian frontier, bearing a tele- gram addressed to the Macedonian committee at Sofia and signed by Nicoloff, one of the leaders of the revo- lutionists who recently escaped impris- onment, saying that general insurrec- tion had broken out in dozen districts in Macedonia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
GUARANTEED

Fitzpatrick's Corn Cure is guaran- teed to remove every corn on any part of any foot; 10c per box. Fitzpat- rick's Pharmacy, East Main and wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
AFTERNooN SPECIAL.
ERIpAY IS HoUsEKEEPERs' DAY,
THIRD FLOOR.


 THIRD FLOOR. smfth's best Administer Carpets.
 new fall patterns, value $1.25,
 Friday. made. laid and lined, $1.1 .19 Best 5 frame Body Brussels, all
 new designs, made, laid and lined, $L35 Best extra super all wool lngra1n
 Carpets, all the best makes, Low ell Columbia and Philadelphia,
 made, laid and lined Friday I3c HeayF Ingrain Carpets in small
 and large figures, were S9c, now 25c m now w '7T' sio.s5 9z12 Brussels Rugs, were s1e.95, 9x12 Administer Rugs, the finest
 parlor furnishing, were $25, Straw Mating, any number of Genuine cork linseed Linoleum,
 sold at 50c, now 42c 29e Floor Oil Cloth. 23c Plain opaque Window Shades,
 mounted on spring rollers, 21c ErInged opaque Window Shades,
 were 33c. now 20c Huzzie muslin Curtains in stripes,
 regular <39c. now 29c Brass Hztension Rods with white An wool Carpet samples. i yard
 each, regular Tie grade. 25c feld Folding Screens. an fitted,
 were &1-23, now soc x'ssImates furnisbed on ali kinds Of sI3s4e ~efk Io any size and eoIo4s, oila qss 11QlAHz1qF ana 'aes so9qs
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-17
THE COST OF WARS.
Conflicts of the Past Century Have Cost
Nearly $4,000, 200, 900.


Nearly $4,000, 100000.
A writer in the Home Magazine es-
estimated the cost of wars on the 10Th
century to nearly reach the enormous
sum of 100000, ,000,0 900. Just how much
is a billion? he asks. 1t is one thou
sand millions; but that fact is not ex-
pressive. There are only 3,155, ,673, 500
seconds in a century-that is, Sc have
been spent on war for every second
of the century. If we take Archbishop
Usher's chronology, and consider the
world to be 1904 years old, we find
that the nations have spent on war
during the 18th century at the rate of
Sc minute since the creation.
The most costly building in the
world is the Church of San Pietro, in
Vaticano, known to us as st. Peters
Rome. 1t has cost not less than $70-
0,000 since it's foundation stone was
laid, yet nearly 900 other churches
of equal cost could be built out of
what the world has spent on wars dur
ing the 18th century The costliest
building in this country is the Phila-
delphia building, which represents
nearly $30,0OO,00O; yet nearly 700
copies of this great pile could be
erected out of the money spent on war
during the last hundred years. The
world spends upward of $3.50, 0,000,0 goo a
year on education. If it spent 81 times
as much it would not equal the war
expenses of the past century. The
population of the world is estimated
at 1,500, 100000; the money spent on
war between 1901 and 1900 would give
to each man, woman and child alive
today more than $13 as pocket money.
If a man counted 200 minute for
10 hours a day, six days a week, he
would have counted 100000 in eight
days three hours and 20 minutes. At
the same rate he would need 1888
days, three hours and 20 minutes to
count 1,000,000,000, or &c years, 1876
days, three hours and 20 minutes, not
counting Sundays. To count 20,000,-
100000 would take 532 years ~ days
six hours and 40 minutes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-17

A conspicuous fashion paper, says
the London Chronicle, seems to have
tried to give feminine turn to the
name of two of our duchesses-Consu-
elo, duchess Of Manchester, and Consul
elo, duchess of Marlborough-by print
Ing the name Consuela. This shows a
misunderstanding Of the most charac-
teristic of Spanish names. Consuelo is
comfort or consolation" mascu-
line substantive, but feminine name.
Nearly all Spanish women are chris
tened Mary, with some special invoca-
tion; thus Mary of the Seven Sorrows
is Dolores; Mary of Mount Carmel (the
religious order of the national saint,
Theresa) is our wild friend Carmen
and our agile Carmencita; Mary of the
Immaculate Conception is Conception,
and Mary of Good Comfort is Consuelo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-17

1855, leaving an only son John. No re-
lationship is known to have existed
between the families, although remote
ly it might have been the case. The
presidents ancestors so far as we have
ascertained, always wrote their name
as now.
"Resuming our narrative of the Nc
Kinleys, John, son of the immigrant,
was born about 1928 and in his day
was one of the foremost men of Yor'E
county. He became large land own
Ell and frequently figures in important
business transactions. When hostili-
ties broke out with the mother country
he staunchly supported the revolution
and was made a wagon master for
Chanceford township by the committee
of safety. He died on his estates Feb.
is, 1899, being survived by his widow,
Margaret, an only son David, great
grandfather of the president, and
daughters Esther, Jean, Elisabeth and
Susan. The widow subsequently mar
ried Thomas McCulloch. She died in
the winter of 1881.
This leads us down to David Nc
Kinley, grandson of the immigrant and
t-grandfather of the president He
was born on the old homestead in
Chanceford township May 16, 1855.
In 1776 he enlisted in Capt. Reeds
company of Ferrymen in the war Of
the revolution. This was the Seventh
company of the Eighth battalion of
York county militia. The militiamen.
it should be remembered, were called
out in emergencies and were drafted
in sections for active service, making
what were then called tours of SER
vice. In this way nearly all the mill
tia of Pennsylvania saw many tours of
service, much hard fighting and the
most perilous kind of military life.
THE local historians of York county
had been in correspondence with the
president respecting his York county
antecedents. He had expressed him
self as much gratified by their re-
searches and interest in his ancestry,
and faithfully promised at an oppor-
tune time to visit the scenes of his
ancestral abode. Several dates for the
proposed visit were partly agreed on,
and great preparations for the visit
were in prospect, when the Spanish
war compelled successive postpone
ments of the visit
"As matter of interest we may add
that muster roll of the company of
which his great-grandfather was a
member, and ever since the revolution
in the possession of the descendants of
Col. John Hay, was some years ago
presented to the president and re-
ceived by him with many expressions
of delight and satisfaction
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-17

drangea in various colorings. AS rule.
this latter flower disappears with the
early summer, but it has found great
popularity this summer and promises
to remain with us for some little time
to come
The toreador hat has been revived
for travelling, but it shows very little
trimming, indeed - in fact, nothing
more than a rosette of very soft satin
and a couple of quills. This shape is
not universally becoming, but it is
really smart when properly adjusted.
The newest toque of all appears to be
plateau shape folded in two, the prin-
cipal trimming, generally wreath of
flowers veiled in tulle, being found be-
tween the two brims, with bow of
velvet ribbon at the back resting on
the hair. The ordinary plateau shape
continues as popular as eyer.-Wash-
ington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-17
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Counsel that favors your desires
needs careful watching.
1t is always easier to forget bad
habits than to forego them.
The laws of friendship are austere
and eternal, Of one web with the laws
of nature.
A woman condemns faults in an
other womans children which she par
dons in her own.
No man can be brave who thinks
pain the greatest evil, or temperate
who considers pleasure the highest
good.
He only is advancing in life whose
heart is getting softer, whose blood
warmer, whose brain quicker, whose
spirit is entering into living peace.
Right is right, in all simplicity, and
either the teachings of the great proph-
cts are false, or they are to be reck-
oned with daily in all the common
affairs of human life upon earth.
1t is hard to believe that others can
not see what seems plain to us; but
we cannot see the sun at night; and
for all that it is quite plain to those
on the other side Of the world. Every
thing is in the position one happens
to occupy.
The habit of concentrating all the
powers for a certain time upon def
mite object is not gained without dis
cipline and practice. Many persons
meaning conscientiously to perform the
work that falls to their lot have, for
want of that habit never learned how
to do it with thoroughness and dis
patch.
The safeguard against temptation is
not seclusion but self-culture. AS it
is not disinfectants which will most
certainly secure one against infection,
but sound constitution, so it is not
rules of life which will strengthen one
against temptations, but soul One
must build up his moral deed and high
thinking, by fellowship with pure
women and honorable men. The chief
aids in this regimen are literature and
friendship.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-17
Both New and Smart,

Do you know what causes the sleek
trim effect of smart hat and why the
smooth surface of the breast plumage
which lies along the left side of the
brim remains smooth and unruffied? 1t
is because of the little cover of tulle
which covers the plumage like close
fitting envelope. Very likely you have
not Noticed it, but it is there, other
wise you could scarcely have been out
i'll a sea breeze or high wind without
ruffling and disturbing the short, soft
breast feathers. If the plumage is
white very likely the veil also is white
But fine black veil on white breast
of feathers is sometimes used. When
the white plumage is speckled with
black, you notice it has veil on. This
detail of millinery is called the plu-
mage veil.