davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-13
Excursion Tickets.

The NickIe Plate Road will sell
Homeseekers Excursion tickets to all
points In the West, Northwest and
Southwest March 4th and 10th. In
auire of nearest ticket agent or G. A..
Asterlip, T. P. A. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-13

No chance for disappointment if
you serve Mrs. Austin s famous Pan
cakes. All grocers sell it. 120t24 2Ot4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

~'S' aug was un eccen-
trlc individual. Born on farm. he
located IN Plttsburg In early youth
and drove an cNpressman's cart on the
national pike. In 1916 he formed a
partnership with some other Pittsburg.
crs ana engaged In the iron business
the pioneer Of that industry which has
given the Smoky City Its great wealth
aud population. The plant Is still In
operation, having earned u fortune for
several persons beside Xug. The lat
ter was proud of the fact that his com.
Tany never Joined u combine. Though
lie had for twenty years been out Of
active business, not Il move was made
by his concern without his advice and
cooperation and In his last years he
was frequently driven to his office to
confer with his partners. 10 the last
his health was remarkable. At IS he
could mount the most spirited horse In
Tlttsburg and ride four miles.
1t was said that Mr.. Zug was the bug
bear OF some OF the social leaders Of
Pittsburg. lie hadn't spark OF NAL
Ice In his composition, but he did have
a habit OF chuckllng when the social
doings of people We're referred to In his
hearing, and an account In his presence
Of the pretensions of this family or
that was as likely rs not to be COM
mented on by him with reference to
the time when the head Of the family
drove q wagon on the national pike or
whipped mp mule on the canal tow
path or worked In some other humble
caDacity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

manhood, morally, intellectually and ply
sically, the institutions which they make
and manage come most naturally TO be
the greatest of their kind. and the city
OF which they are a part is great because
of them.
Next TO men I should place means. All
the men in the world could bnild neither
good nor great city without money.
IL Is the power for good or bad. In the
hands Of truly great men. of honest men.
the results that may be obtained to the
goodness and greatness of II modern city
are almost beyond conception.
Because Of the influence Of money, the
status of a city's financial institutions
Is OF grave Importance In estimating Its
claim to true greatness. The high stand
ing Of its banks. and the integrity OF Its
trust companies. are not only important,
they are absolutely necessary. The great
est financial institutions Of country
center In the cities where money circu.
lates most freely, and establish there the
money markets of the world.
Perhaps the first feature that makes n
city really great In the eyes of the world
Is It's population. But numbers, however
large, can never make city truly great.
The manner In which the people are gov.
crned Is much more important; and great
men are the true foundation stones OF
all great cities. Through them come
high religious ideals. and institutions OF
true learning and broad charity; and
through them Is good government obtain.
cd. The greater and better the men. the
greater and better the city.
THOMAS g. PLATT,
United States Senator from New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
lRAPERS M.fniE PEO|Pl'Ll!.

a comparatively rare disease. and in the
ordinary course of his medical practice
not one physician in hundred ever
| comes in contact with a genuine case.
This being true, whatever the average
doctor may know regarding this dread
malady has been learned from books or
impaired by some medical college instruc-
tor who himself, perhaps. has no knowl-
edge gained from actual experience in
its treatment. Under such circumstances
1t Is not surprising that mistakes in dag
nosis are frequent. Even health officials
in large cities, who see cases of the dis
ease frequently, are at times unable In
its incipicncy or early stages to distin-
guish it from measles, or from the erup-
ton that often occurs as result of large
and repeated doses of medicines that are
sometimes taken by persons without the
knowledge Of the physician.
That smallpox Is loathsome disease
all admit, and that vaccination is almost
n certain preventive Is very generally ad.
mittcd by medical men and medical au.
thorities. To be sure, not every one who
has been vaccinatcd Is immune. neither is
every one who has had an attack of the
disease. The writer personally knew a
gentleman who died from smallpox who
had been twice severely afflicted with the
disease. and who was very badly SCARED
from the previous attacks.
The fact remains, however. that vacci.
nation will prevent contagion in nearly
every case, and when smallpox occurs
after successful vaccination 1t Is much
less severe and the death rate IL proper.
tionatcly diminished. From proper vac
cination, with reliable virus no trouble or
danger Is likely TO arise: then it would
seem to be the duty of every one to be
successfully vaccinated.
Il. G. SWEET, NJ. d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

spread than at any time since the great
seven years pandcmic of 1870 TO 1855.
Little IL known of the first cause of
this malignant disease, but nowadays 1t
occurs only By the infection being con-
vcycd from one person TO another. Small.
pox contagion exceeds In virulcncc that
of any other malady. The infectious prin.
ciplc resides In the fluid contents of the
pocks and In the crusts resulting from
their dcsiccation. and probably il Is con.
tanned In all the fluids Of the body. More.
over. 1t pcrvadcs the emanations from the
person, so 1t may be contracted without
actual contact with the one infected.
The volatile contagium may extend to u
considerable distance. 1t having been
known TO cross stream OF water, nearly
half mile wide, and when attached to
articles of clothing, merchandise, paper
money, etc. 1t Is very energetic and per-
sistcnt. The disease is probably more in
tcnsely contagious during the vascular
stage Of eruption. but 1t Is communicable
ut all periods Of its course. 1t may also
be carried from one person 10 another
without the person who carries 1t himself
suffering from an attack.
The period of Incubation Is usually thir.
teen days, although In rare cases the
time may be shorter. The symptoms are
ushcred in with chill. this being follow
cd by high fever. great weakness, vomit-
ing. severe headache and pain In the
back. Then the little red eruption ap-
pears. first upon the face and head and
few hours later upon the body.
Much so.called smallpox isn't smallpox
at all. and doubtless many persons show.
ing various similar symptoms have been
ncedlessly exposed to contagion by being
hurried away to isolation hospitals by
ignorant health authorities. Smallpox Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

over 100000 sterling to build, and
probably even this figure would 20
only very small way toward purchas.
Ing any one Of some score Of London
houses as they stand.
Perhaps none Of these palaces strike
the visitor with vivid sense of their
wealth more than do Spencer house, In
Arlington street, ana Norfolk house, In
st. James square. Stafford house. st.
James palace-the largest Of them by
far-contains probably more moneys
worth than any Of the others. but Ia
not so lavlshly decorated.
One may discover that for n single
sideboard without any history or age
to enhance Its value the sum OF $500
may he paid; for suite to accom-.
pany 1t another $500; for a carpet for
the dinlng.roOm. f75O; for curtains for
the same room, fl2 q yard; on fire.
place ana mantelpiece. 1900 may DO
laid out; the tapestry and carved pan.
cling with which to clothe the walls
will cost flOO per panel. and the cell.
Ing, II Whistler or n Sargent deco.
rates II. VIII run away with 10000
Altogether. one may invest fll.17O on
the dlnlng'rOom-One of the cheapest
apartments In the house. The mere
mural decoration In the grand draw.
lng-r0Om will cost more. and its other
appointments four or five times as
much Then there will be three or
four smaller drawing-rooms. boudoirs,
and MUSHROOMS to furnish ut a pro.
pprtlonate cost; a mOrnlng-room or two.
which will cost a mere 10000 apiece;
u library, that cannot very well be fur.
nished In keeping with the rest for
less than fl2,O0O, including books.
With regard to tile bedrooms. f7OO
apiece may DO paid for some OF the
suites and f1OO for the beds. These
figures are by no means fancy prices
that 1t would be difficult to spend. To
such firm as Warnings they represent
items that there would be easily sup.
plied.--LOndOn Mail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

Ny first job was to scrub the brass
work about the wheel ana screw.steer-
Ing. The steamer being new, there was
deal of work to do about the rigging
which had stretched all out Of shape
Oh the passage from Fairhaven to New
York.
On this, my first day, they had been
setting up the lower rigging, and the
decks were very much Uttered, when
the mate ordered me to "sweep up"
First, went round and gathered up
handful OF "shakings." that IL. odds
ana ends Of rope yarns. ana with them
u brand-new piece OF inch.and-a- half
MANILA rope, about six or seven feet
long, which had been cut of for some
purpose. Surprising this to be OF no
value where there was such IN abund-
ance of rope OF all sorts. l carelessly
threw 1t overheard.
The mate was on the poop. and hear
ing the splash, looked to see what had
caused 1t. Down he came on the main
deck, and asked me who had thrown
the piece Of rope overheard.
~ did" said l; and then got lee
ture on economy so emphatic, ana SO
punctuated with abusive epithets, that
| have never forgotten 1t.
lie told me ! was the most useless
fool he had ever come across, In long
and varied career. and threatened to
throw me overheard after the rope.
When the squall was ut its height, the
captain came over the gangway.
whats the matter, Mr.. Johnson:"
he asked.
"Oh. this boys made good begin.
ming" was the scorntui reply.
"Why, what has he done!"
"Only thrown half coil of new rope
overheard SO far. ! don't know what
hell do before he gets the decks cleared
up"
II did not" said !. coming forward.
II only threw over little piece. |
didn't suppose 1t was good for any
thing. or l wouldn't have done It,"
The mate looked daggers Mt me. and
the captain said, so sternly that never
forgot 1t:
"Iet me tell you something, boy.
Never contradict an officer; never speak
unless you, are spoken to, ana always
say sir to your superlors or you'll get
| into trouble"
Those Were my lessons two In one
| day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

lation Of life. Ii We had waited for q
majority of the women Of our nation to
demand higher education. when do you
suppose the doors of our colleges would
have been opened to thcmy
Dire results have been predicted at ev-
cry step Of radical progress. When wom-
en- first enjoyed higher education, the cry
went out that the home would be de.
Stroycd. But the schools were opened,
and women entered them. and 1t has
been discovered that the intelligent wom-
TN makes a wiser mother, u better home
maker and a much more desirable COM
panioB, friend and wife than woman
whose intellectual horizon is narrowed by
the circuit of embroidery and the min
1Ict.
When coeducation was first tried, men
thought they would easily carry off the
honors, but soon they learned their mis-
take. That experience gave to men n
better opinion of woman's intellectual
ability. The larger intellectual powers
of women AMI the greater financial indie
pendencc OF women have tended to clc-
waite the home. There Is nothing In lib
erty which can harm either man or wom-
IN; there is nothing In justice which can
work against the best good of humanity.
ANNA HOWARD SHAW.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

RS are the chief end of education. the
lads are a waste of time. II education IS
mental and spiritual power. as the best
educators are now saying, the fads are
indispensable.
A child reared on arithmetic. old-fash-
joined geography and the A Il G method
Of education is apt TO be mentally starv-
ed and lean. Drawing. color work. mud
pies" music. manual training and con-
structiyc work. however simple. seize the
jnncrmost interest OF the child.
That there are educational dangers
from "fads" is not denied. First. because
In the hands Of impulsive educational re-
formers the fad Is likely to be overdone.
For m ideal system 1t requires ideal
teaching. Our normal school course
ought to be three or even four years, in
stead Of two.
Children who must be at work Mt ~
years old have no time for fads. Level
the conditions up to the ideal standards
:, OF education. Any fight against fads
should be fight. not for their abolition.
but for their proper modification AMI
for their increased effectiveness In public
education. Il. A. WHITE. ID. -.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Caustic POlitencss,

4 certain. society woman who had
taken Offense at Harry Lehr on some
trivial ground undertook to humlliate
him In the presence of some fashion
able friends. She waited for her Op.
portunity. and, then remarked, with a
sheer:
"Mr. Lehr viii, you please send a
case Of wine to our house? We are all
anxious to help you along. you know"
Same as last" querled Mr.. Lehr,
calmly.
III you please"
The Squire of Danes turned to his
valet. "Make a note of some wine for
Mrs. NJ" he said. "One dozen sherry
dollar nlnety-dve." New York
Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
FIRST LESSONS.

Young Sailor FOrcibly Taught Econo.
my and Respect for superiors.
The first two lessons on board ship
nre. perhaps, obedience and the learn
ing to keep things ''shipshape." In ac-
complaining the latter task. there must
he no waste. Economy Is as requisite
az order. 4 writer who calls himself
"a Yankee sailor" tells In his reminis-
cences. entitled ION Many Seas" the
story Of his Introduction to marine dis.
cipuns. He ssys:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Prevalence Of aiIpox.

That smallpox Is
alarmingly preva.
lent In many States
must be evident 10
all who read the
newspapers. Sta
tistics show that
during the year
1901 the number
Of cases in the mid.
die West increased
over 900 per cent.
the plague bccorn.
ing more widely
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
ENGLISH PRIVATE PALACES.

Vast Sums Expended on Their DecOra-
ton and Furnishing.
The recent sale OF Battle Abbey for
f2OO.OOO-a figure at which the proper
ty Is considered almost ruinously cheap
gives some small Idea of the vast
sums that may be expended on ones
domlcile. Eaton hall, the Duke Of
Westminstcr's Cheshire seat. cost the
late holder Of the title considerable
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

ago. 1t Is believed
that h Q would
have rounded the
century mark. As
1t was, lie died re.
Gently, at the age
of %. His son.
now 70. continues
I h Q + business.
which Is one Of the
most prosperous In
t h o vicinity OF
Plttsburg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Work that COnviCts Miqht Do.

The roads OF the State need
improving. Under proper con.
troll AMI direction the convicts
could do the work. Is there
any reason why they should not
be so employed? The men must
bc housed. fed and clothed. all
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Fads In Schools a Necessity.

Acquisition of
knowledge Is the
popular definition
Of education. The
new education does
not ignore che
value of knowledge
by any means. but
1t does shift the
emphasis. Our at.
titude ow a + d
school fads will be
determined by our
definition of educa-
ton. If the three
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

OF which costs money, which must Dc
supplied by the taxpayers. Is there any
more effective way OF making returns to
the taxpayers than In the permanent i'm.
provcment Of the public roads?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
What Makes a City Great.

Inc trulS e'Sht
city is the city Of
great men. for that
means great capac-
ity IN all directions.
That city must be
the truly greater
city-grcatcr in the
sense OF better
which possesses the
best men. Where
men are OF :he
highest type or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
THE OLDEST lRoNMAsTeR.

Christopher Zug, One of Pittsburgh
Remarkable Citizens.
Had Christopher Zug. the oldest Iron
manufacturer In the United States. not
been stricken with blindness four years
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Progress OF Women.

We do not assume that all
women desire the ballot. All
women do not desire any one
good thing. There are some who
desire 10 good thing ut all.
There are others who are not
seeking tho very best i'm any re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

Some people IRE very impressive;
they impress you % great chumps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
ROOSEVELT IS A SURPRISE
TO PEOPLE or WASHINGTON

rfaus aai s1 fInl m outdoor fvnfrlse
chat DO thinks efprth iy can A. what
boz can Hla best Walking rhum is bic
oldest snn Theodore. o. Tho President
cannot fira that Young man
The President De- stnl extending lnvi-
taiions ie rarely has a meal Wiihou'
company sNNhsn there ls no state func-
ton or public dinner he has friends ut
his table from everywhere. Dinner in
tiiatlons e. out In every mail Wash
ingion notes also that the President
draws no party lines In his Invitations.
All parties look alike 20 him when II
comes 90 dinner Of reception Free
silver. Popuiist. Republican or straight
Democrat-its all one TO him. Politi-
clans who rarely went to the White
House In other days now eat. drink
and are merry with the President Me
Kinley aid not entertain many Demo-
Gratis. His party plan was followed
during the Cleveland and Harrison re-
gimes to greater or lesser extent,
Now everybody. is invited and every
body goes.
Rough Riders are received with open
arms. Most Of them have been around
at one time or another TO see their col
oneL Many of them want office. The
President does the best he can for
them. \ few days ago he gave Ben
Daniels an appointment as United
states Marshal for Arizona. Daniels
was war friend Of the President. lie
sent him TO the Attorney General with
"a note which said: Hes bully"
Somebody said that in the note the
President sent to Attorney General
Knox recommending Daniels he spelled
II Marshall"
Don't let that worry you" said the
Attorney General; "he can spell 1t with
seventeen rs If he wants to and it will
go. Don't forget that"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
THE DAY IN
POLICE CIRCLES

In the police court yesterday a Japa-
nese, charged with driving his horse on
the sidewalk, was fined s. and costs.
Judge Wilcox remarked that ladies who
wheeled their baby carriages on the side
walk We're breaking the law, Just as
much as the Japanese in this case.
Joe PaCheco, "A H-year-old Portuguese
lad, was fined s. and costs for drunken
ness. This is the second time within a
month that Joe has been similarly
charged
Frank Pedro. n Portuguese, was sent
to the reef for two months for vagrancy.
He was discovered on Tuesday afternoon
on the premises OF J. u. Cooke at Makiki.
lie stated that he was out of "A Job and
had no place TO sleep.
+. Better, stop-over from the trans
port Meade, was charged with yagrancy.
lie was remanded until today. II Is prob
able that he will be enlisted with the
Artillerymen at Camp Mckinley. De-
PENDANT appeared at the police station on
Tuesday evening and begged to be locked
up.
Yesterdays arrests included: All
Cheong, warrant Circuit Court: Kimi-
mura, Nakamura, ARRAY; All Put, lar
ceny second degree; Saito, common nui-
sance; Pauahi Waianae. Investigation.
All Put IS alleged to have stolen sand
from the government quarry on Keeau-
moku street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
>o~OHeSo~O>O>>NAO>o>6

Yee Soy, who stole spoons from the
wilder Steamship Company, was SEN
fenced TO a years Imprisonment on a plea
OF guilty, the Territory entering a nolle
prosequi In two similar charges against
him.
Unea pleaded guilty to stealing a blcy-
Gle and was sent to jail for a period OF
ten days.
Haluu and All Chong both entered
pleas of not guilty to the charge of lar
ceny in the second degree
KALIMAPEHU FINED.
Judge Gear imposed a fine of 800 and
costs upon Kalimapehu, found guilty
Tuesday of assault and battery. The
court refused to allow his attorney per
mission TO make any further remarks -
to sentence, and denied also the motion
in arrest of judgment. based upon an al
legged faulty complaint. The court, IN
passing sentence. referred to the serious
ness Of the crime, and also to the state
ment made by defendant upon the stand
saying that he had wilfully misstated
facts the jury holding In effect that he
had committed perjury In his attempt al
an explanation OF the assault. BY i'm
posing n fine the government would not
have the expense of keeping defendant in
JAIL and his fine could be added to make
up the present deficiency in tho Territory
1.-THE court thinks that after paying the
fine land your attorney. you will be suf'
fic!ently punished. and infiicts a fine OF
800 and costs" The court further called
attention TO his unwillingness to pass
sentence upon boys which would send
them to prison and make felons of them
and said that a Jail was the crying need
of the Territory.
BEFORE HUMPHREYS.
Judge Humphreys heard the case Of
Helen Holt ct al. Va. Andrew Cox ct al.
action to quiet title. The case was UNI
finished at the time of the afternoon ad-
journment. The following jury Is hear
ing the case: w. +. Sabin. c. Kimbali, ]
NJ. Homan, II. Il. Tannant, w. Dusen-
berg. +. l.. Dortch, d. b. Renear. II. II
Simpson, Il. Blake, G. A. Long, J. Noar
and II. Il. Cares.
DISTRICT COURT APPEALS.
Appeals from the district court were
filed yesterday In the following cases;
Lee Kee. using profane language; Wong
Lee. assault and battery; All Cheon, for
gerry; Higuchi. assault and battery; Hum
Chum'and eight others, gambling; Louisa
Torres and three others, vagrancy Chese
are the Gearville girls; n. II. Kauwe
and Mrs. NJ. n. Manuel. adultery; and
Victor Gum, assault and battery
COURT NOTES.
Answers making general denial have
been filed in the fishing rights suits OF
Kapiolani Estate, l.. l.. McCandless, Nc
Bryde Estate and Alexander NJ. Nc
Bryde. against the Territory.
An order was made yesterday In the
case OF VIM. +. Jocher VS.. Carl II. Pat
zig, confirming the sale OF real estate by
VIM. Geo. Ashley, commissioner, to the
plaintiff for 5000 Ashley was allowed a
fee OF siO0 by Judge Gear.
j. $. Walker filed a report yesterday
upon the estate of j. c. Strow and paid
into court the balance on hand of Sl0)i SO