davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-07-20

fui Young woman who gained, without
r.oking, considerable attention
Her fac" was nearly perfect IN contour
AMI profile. and her eyes were large and
dark. bat her checks we're too pallid io
hnish 81, the p4c,nr". and It ~s"tn-d that
all that was lacking WAS dainty and
s-tistic touch of rouge on the checks.
A man and his wife we're sitting behind
her on the opposite side of the car, and
tn. man several times lost Interest, IN his
wifc's remarks white studying th" summer
rirl and urr flashing gems. ~ tie train
was passing LATHE silver ho saw the gir
ut.,n a long and slim silver box aud take
ti,,u II a hght cnlur,.d strip Of soinethiis
which -h- deitly rubled upon her cheek.
In a mom.u' glow of deica,e PINK APP
Is,ar,,,i. and a. the girl appl'ei We STRIP
,o I.r other chs~.k the hushaf~i nudgei
hls wife and SAID
.Ionk there. Dolly. What u that she'r
usiug? There's no color on w
-SSpl,als.r. you ninny. Just fine sand
a. ',.. ssid the VIE.
The sun., 1902-07-20

air zoe uoe of ht- war thsi wv,ild a,trss.
sitsnttoa sny~h-r-
tnoth.r ,,~,im ~ tho -thans- car-i-
os,i-r ~. q h,n,l-nu-. tail hruu~tt. a.
tired tu tho h.tsht ~ fa-h,pn She hai .
-uI-th hur~ line cafFaxr. raS~n-bla.k
hair. arg. m-, rou-, augnins hiacs .,,-
and clear ot,r cumpt.snn ~ ~ uld
Nadrii h.auiy Hrr beauty l. q 49, sirik
iug typo that photographers l"s zoe Tho
pri,ik1 uf making -no-charge' photu-
The sun., 1902-07-20

moistrn the rim carefully, - that h" water
will stick Ia H. or NJ least enough of y 'o
make a thin coating uf moisture. VIA,
the tumhl.r. rim down, on the end ~ The
table where the wcdr are, and u VIII n1
move for tho incline. u YOU have not MADE
the wedges too thick. will NOT be great
enough TO make the tumhl"r move 10y
gravity
But vou are going 10 make The tunhIer
NOV. ~ it..lf - that . vill seem To do -
bv mngical power. To do this light he
ii ~ ~ cardn" 'nd hold II near the lumber
Tor f'v MON nj
The hcat ,...l the candle vii caus~ the
aiT In the tumhsr 20 eSpand, and this cs-
pansiun will hav" th" effect ui raising w"
,umhlrr nist little from The smooth marble
The ar cannot escape, however. hcau-'
the water around ~. rim ~ the tunbl"r
keeps II IN.
Thrn the tunhlrr win begin to move
slowly along the marhl. top, ior the -llgh
eleVation that the Expanded air has gwen
u make. u now r,.~t on "A thin LAYER oi moist
ure. and II q idc~ down the inc,,n" hy w"
forr 81 gravity
The sun., 1902-07-20

few struggling hair> ant uu' standing cars
wrr" qupintv covered with -crap -
null and Lace
And the flurru'inc- Of 'h" middle ,rc-
The sun., 1902-07-20
All Int ~,usrnt women

should read the Ku,cksrp cSrr Urrl. puD-
L~hsSi Nedne-.tays ahd rfidsrz - Irs
FVNSINa SuS Soc,ety si.a 80 sn,sn ar Ie@d-
h- fHaffus. tdG
The sun., 1902-07-20

flowing cap thap A. she j. 'oo often 49,
In her wafJaiut and Feathers
Of CouT-.. II the mistress woT" q cap M"
maids would never object tn something
of the Same kiui, aud u ths different $50.
,ion- uf this great land had chafaci otisiIc
headdrcs-.- " hirh were objects uf ia'riUtic
pri,i.. how much cheap millinery w. should
lie spared
The sun., 1902-07-20

silk rr,l-r ram-o'-Shsn'cr II YOU like
and -iill ~ within 'hr palc - fashion
The sun., 1902-07-20

~. ~s., arI tho frivolous French bathing
c..rJu" pf yeats ago Iis latter was II
,af"'a -ut. aI right. bat instead of the
hari and braid. in other words the fiat
'rwuirg- uf To-Day. pinked out rIffies
v'r" -" i"r.rh'iuu, giving It the appear
arr, = y haiIc' iro-s and certainly not
i-,ns a. all appropriat" COR ~ mission
ir ne
IN" smart bathing dresses now arr Of
The sun., 1902-07-20

On hla-h ,h~y az. esp-. t-liy pr-',v ~hh q
hand e -ik - ,lus am. -hsa- afuaaa
N. .,igs
Aruth.f prftv mn.i. ~ lftrn,ns = a
wHl.. ufen cuirrrd cinhfu,i.r,-i t-,a.lins
run thruugh with = t,ud - brishi -ilk
-.t In alpv- m" hrm and around thr collar
and .l."vs--
Pung-s baihins suits arr me 1T "a" novel
th.s - IN" -ra-pp. anp.hsl siih white or
The sun., 1902-07-20

ancient origin and though u hGs lccn
guilty ~ som" curious mon-'ro-itics--
1t has also o'cuV"red mul,itudo- 81 sin.
How much more fascinating. fpr in.
stance. would the smallest woman ~ all
The sun., 1902-07-20

10 TAX. the var ahead on N"~ York sur
facr strc-, railway line or r"cS'nt morn
ing owing to br'ak-down II th" car In
which ,h.v had bsen riding The older
nsr was fashiuushlv dr's~d ard WIS ~"
ts.. a.. rce..,t. via &C..
The sun., 1902-07-20

Spanish gyI~y
Ihcr. Nas -otn. little difficulty IN trans
forring from one car To the other. u vas
raining and he stree, was muddy and he
elderly man gAllau,ly nfercd -" lady
has umbrella. aud assisted hcr 10 enter
th. car Struck with her dazzling tsauty,
he made some remark about the wrat her
In reply to her thanks, which she gave hin
The sun., 1902-07-20
POWER or WTE BFitTi.
A surps,se Tor q Gaiisn, Victim ef . TAKE
the Gar thrsd" Order.

Two men, one middlc-agcd. the other
Young and evidently the son oi his Older
COMPANION. were among thoS" who had
The sun., 1902-07-20

srtrr vh'r women were content 'o array
tham-,i,"s IN garments of clumsy serge
which v"r" ai-,ut a. shaIelc-s as a bSg
With , -'riug '.'i around tho middle But
r,ai,ru i,es. and artistic -.u-e have hanged
s.I that aUi u.N u woman has some chance
flr H.r U.tA- even IN IN" surf
Fashion Nt- .N"cl"d good Compromi-e
between ... .c.v. iis'r">siuglv practical
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-12
GEN. SMITHS CAREER.
Personality Of the Officer Tried
by Court Martial.
PHILIPPINE sWEATBOX INVENTOR

One of the Most Rugged and PIC
turesque Figures In the United
States Service--How He Euchred
an Ambush Party-His Line of De-
Tense.
From an Intimate friend Of General
]. 81. Smith. who has just been tried
by court martial in Manila on the
charge Of conduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline" New York
World representative has obtained
facts bearing OH his career and person
atty which are of exceptional and
timely interest.
Jacob Henry Smith is his name. His
kntimates call him Jakey. He has
been on the firing line always-in the
civil war, in Indian campaigns, around
Santiago in 1898 and in the Philip
pines
He is the strictest of disciplinarians,
but his soldiers like him. They say he
is fair and just, and they know he is
ever ready to lead when danger is to
be faced. He never orders man to go
where he won't go himself. He has
proved that time and tine again, but
notably during the Santiago campaign,
when, at the head of his regiment at
the taking of San Juan HiIl-he was
lieutenant colonel then--he received /.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-12

afternoon that he would attend the
dance that night, The insurgents were
stationed in ambush along the road.
side.
General Smith arranged that COM
pany of his regiment, the Seventeenth
infantry, should join him after he had
left town. He started out alone and
was Joined by his command. When OPP
posite the place he was to be ambush
ed, the soldiers fell upon the insurgents
and either killed them or captured the
entire command.
While in command Of the Twelfth In
faatry he was sent in advance Of Gen
Angeles, where he had very hard
fight Smith was in command of but
two battalions, and the fighting at An
geles was quite severe. He originated
a method which afterward was gener-
ally adopted throughout the army oper-
ating in the Philippines. After taking
the town Of Angeles Colonel Smith IS
sued an order that no Filipinos should
be allowed to leave the place and that
those who had left could not re-enter
the town. Colonel Smith stationed OUT
posts around Angeles, with orders to
shoot without challenging any native
who tried to enter the town. This was
interpreted by the men to mean that
they were to shoot at Filipinos imme
diately they came in sight. The order
was literally carried out, and it is
matter of record in the Philippines that
while General Smith held Angeles not
single native either entered or left
the place.
General Smiths defense was based
on general orders No. 100, issued in
1868 and since adopted and issued as
Instructions for the government of ar
mics in the field Concerning retalia-
ton the order says:
The law of war can no more wholly
dispense with retaliation than can the law
of nations of which 1T is a branch. Yet
civilized nations acknowledge retaliation
as the sternest feature of war A reckless
enemy often leaves to his opponent no
other means of securing himself against
the repetition Of barbarous outrage. Re-
taliation, therefore, will never be resorted
to as a measure of mere revenge, but
only as means of protective retribu-
ton and, moreover, cautiously and I'M
avoidably--that is to say, retaliation shall
be resorted to after careful inquiry into
the real occurrence and the character Of
the misdeeds that may demand retribu-
ton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-12
Nm. Tn. RAE Sold and guaranteed by all drug
uValVsDHO Rists to CURE Tobacco Habit.
Thousands Have Been Sold.

The Milwaukee Sentinel has ar
ranged with the manufacturers of
the Porcelain Plaques, to furnish a
handsome gilt frame for each and
every plaque without additional cost,
excepting expense OF express and
delivery.
If you are at present a subscriber
to the Sentinel, you can assure a
plaque, by sending photograph with
30 per cent to pay expense Of express
and delivery.
If you are not a subscriber to the
Sentinel, you can secure the plaque,
reproduced from any photograph
sent us, by subscribing for the Sen
tine for three months, and sending
80 cents in addition to pay expense
of express and delivery of photo
graph and plaque.
we guarantee to return photo
graph with plaque within thirty
days after order has been received.
The plaque is guaranteed to be an
exact likeness Of the photograph
furnished and will never fade.
Address all communications to
Circulation Department,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-12

wound in the breast sufficient to drive
one Of less determined courage from
the field. He was ordered to the rear.
but disobeyed the order and continued
with his men on active service until
the surrender Of the Spanish.
He explained his disobedience by
saying that he had a number Of raw
recruits in his regiment, and he could
not be sure of them unless he was
there to keep his eye on them. He has
a vehement way of saying exactly
what he means and expressing his
opinion in the most vigorous language.
So be gained the sobriquet Of Hell
Roaring Jake"
He entered the service at the age of
twenty-one as a first lieutenant in the
Second Kentucky volunteers June A,
1861. was promoted to captain Jan. =,
1862. and was honorabiy mustered out
June 20, 1863. The next day, June 80,
1868, he was appointed captain in the
Veteran Reserve corps and was honor
ally mustered out Oct. 81, 1865. He
was breyetted major March Z. 1867,
for gallant conduct at the battle of Shi-
lob, where he was severely wounded,
and the same day was appointed cap
tain in the Thirteenth Infantry in the
regular service.
In May, 1869, he was appointed ma
jor and judge advocate, but this ap-
pointment was afterward revoked by
the president. He was assigned as a
captair 20 the Nineteenth infantry Dec
10, 1870; promoted to major in the Sec
ond infantry Nov. 26, 1894; lieutenant
colonel Of the Twelfth infantry June
&c. 1898; colonel of the, Seventeenth in
fantry Oct. 20, 1899, and brigadier gen.
eral Of volunteers June /, 1900 He has
done notable work in the Philippines
and has been in the field nearly the
whole time while in the islands.
General Smith was the inventor Of
the celebrated .'sweatbox" at Bautista,
in the province Of Pangasinan, in
which insurrectos were placed to force
confession from them This Sweat
box" was built log cabin style on an
open plain Of steel rails taken from the
railroad. This box was less than ten
feet square. General Smith would fill it
with insurgents. When the hot tropical
sun began to shine, the rails attracted
the suns rays and became so hot that
it was impossible to touch them with
the naked hand. Some air got between
the cracks and joints of the rails, but
usually the temperature was so high
that no insurgent could stand it more
than day. It was soon after evolving
this invention that General Smith was
made brigadier general of volunteers.
While in command at Bautista Gen.
eral Smith was decidedly unpopular
with the natives because Of the Sc
verify of his rule. Some of the insur-
recto leaders planned to ambush and
kill him. He was invited to attend a
grand ball or dance to be given by some
Of the leading natives who were insur-
gent syn1pathizers. 1t was planned that
while General Smith was riding along
the road en- route to the bail he was to
be ambushed and either killed or cap
tured by thirty insurrectos.
General Smith learned of the plans
from his scouts, but kept the matter
secret. He continued his preparation
for attending the dance, and none Of
the insurgent sympathizers became
suspicious. He sent word during the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-12
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu.
inc tablets stamped c. c. C. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-12

AS an Advertising Medium can offer more advan-
tages to the Advertising people Of Washburn and
Vicinity than any other Newspaper in Bayfield,
County. Liven up your business with little print
ers Ink. There is Fortunes made every day in the
use of Printers Ink The opportunity Is open to
all parties
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-06-12
Department

is Modern in Every Detail If you are IN need Of
any Stationery such as Letter Heads. Bill Heads.
Memorandum Heads. Statements Circulars, of
Dodgers or Posters, call on THE TIMES and get
their prices and you will lind thatyouI can save
money and get the best of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
FIRST LIGHT BATTERY.

At the annual reunion of the First Connecticut Light Battery veterans
 held at Duncan Hall, this city, the elec-
 ton Of officers resulted in the re-elec-
 tion of President Edward Griswold, of
 Guilford, Treasurer John T. Sloan, of
 New Haven. and Secretary Teron Up-
 son, of Hartford.
 M. M. Hall of Ansonia, Hezekiah F.
 Smith of New London, John T. Sloan of
 New Haven and sylvanus c. Dickerson of Stratford were elected a committed to arrange for the meeting next year. which is to be held in New London on invitation from veterans residing there. Arrangements have been made by the veterans to unite with the Sixth and
 Tenth infantry companies for the erec- tion os monument to the memory ot all the dead members of all three or ganizations. The First will combine the statue appropriation ana, in addition will raise funds for the purpose. The monument will be erected in New Ha- ven, but the site has not as yet been chosen .as.. 7. :.., . x < E 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
COLORED ODD FELLOWS.
THEIR NATIONAL COYTEN.
 TION
To be Held in New Haven October
 7-II

7-II.
 Colored Odd Fellows from all over the United States will assemble in New Haven October '. for the eleventh bien- niaI movable convention of the G. V. O. fo o. F. The colored odd Fellows while in New Haven will be the guests of Christian Star Lodge. No. 1,4s4. The convention will begin on October and continue until October Il.
 On Tuesday, October :. at 10 a. m., the public opening exercises will be held in Harmonic Hall. v.P., H. H. Hicks will deliver the address of welcome to the delegates. The address of welcome to the city will be delivered by His Honor Mayor J. P. Studley. Response by E. H., Morris. grand master. His Excel lency Governor George P. Mclean has been invited to give the address of well come for the state of Connecticut. M. V. P, F. s. Jones, of New London, will be master of ceremonies. At half-past eight D. m. Cleaners Household of Ruth, No. 52, I. U. of o. F., will give a reception and entertainment to the grand officers, delegates and visiting friends at Harmonic Hall.
 On Wednesday, October 8, there will be morning and afternoon sessions. On Thursday, October 9. New England de- monstration day. Grand street parade by the order. All lodges, P. G. Masters Council and Patriarchs, are invited to participate. The parade will form on Goffe street at twelve o'clock and move at one p. m. over the following route: From Goce to Orchard. to Henry, to Dixwell avenue, to Broadway, to York, to Chapel, to Church, to the City Hall. to be reviewed by his honor the mayor and city officers. out Church to Whit ney avenue, to Trumbull, to Orange, to Edward and countermarch down Or ange to Crown, to Church. to Meadow, to the Second regiment armory, where the parade will be dismissed.
 At p. m., oration exercises at Second regiment arrnory. Rev. William A. Credit, D. D., P. N. F., of Philadelphia, Pa, will deliver the oration. There will also be an address by George Wilde, grand secretary of the order in England, who is the fraternal delegate to the con- vention. The officers will be P. M: V. P, Captain Frederick Young, chief marshal: W. H. Lynn. assistant mar shal; aids, George H. London. N. M. Mayo, J. H. Golden, c. B. Carter Bos- ton; J. F. Byrd, Ansonia; Joseph H. Pierce, Providence; H. J. Harper, springfield: Edward Henry. Brooklyn; F. J. Talbot, New London.
 At half-past eight D. m. at the Second regiment armory grand reception and promenade, also prize drill by the wis iting Patriarchie for handsome silk United States flag, which will be fol- lowed by grand march. Music by weirs orchestras The closing session will be on Saturday.
 The state convention met in this city last year. and it is probable that Rose of New England Lodge, No. 2S64. ot Norwich, will be represented at New l Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
MRS. F. c. PERRY.

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs. F. c. Perry, of this city, were held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from her late home on Grand avenue, The funeral was largely attended and many costly floral tributes attested' the es- teem and respect in which the deceased was held by all who knew her. Rev. A. B. Chalmers, of the Grand avenue Con- gregational church, was the officiating clergyman. A very impressive euiogy was delivered. The interment was i'll Union cemetery.
 Mrs. Perry was the mother of Sam- uel Perry, a stenographer in the office of the Sessions Foundry company, ot Bristol. Her death occurred Thursday morning at the home of Dr. Cooley in Waterbury, where Mrs. Perry had gone for treatment. The deceased was for ty-tWo years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
CHESHIRE.

Sept. ,2t.-A new company has been organized in Cheshire and incorporated in the name of the Cheshire Coal and Grain company for the purpose of con- ducting the grain and coal business 1n first class manner. F. o. Ives, G. w. Keeler. J. R. Lanyon, and J. D. Walter are among the incorporators. The cap ital stock is s25, 900, of which $12,5oo is paid in. The business will be conduct ed near the railroad station at West Cheshire where they will have control of side track A large grain elevator will soon ba built with large storage. It will be so 8 small customer will be able to buy his grain in small lots with out paying high charges. Frank O. Ives has sold out his meat business to c. F. Peck, and will conf1ne his attentions and furnish his patrons to the best of groceries. A fireman on one of the freight trains was taken i'll here last Sunday and Fred Judd was called to fill his place. As he gave good satisfaction he has been of- fered a permanent position, and will be an extra fireman on the Northampton division.
 A weekly prayer and praise service will be held in the Baptist church Wed- | nesday evening hereafter by Rev. G. Fl | Gardner.
 Rev. Mir, Gardner, Mrs. H. M. Chid- sey. Miss Cook, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Scranton are appointed delegates to represent the church at the annual meeting of the New Haven Baptist as- l sociation to be held at Ansonia Octo- Der and 2.
 l Rev. R. E. Bennett and wife of Mo- bile. Ala. after visit here of some weeks. have returned to their home 1T Mobile.
 Rev. J. E. Haugh will preach in the WaIlingford Methodist church.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Porter, teacher: in the academy, have taken a suite oi rooms in Horton hall.
 The Cheshire Literary club will holt | it's first meeting for the year on Wed nesday, October 6. The special study for the year will be Russia. A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs l Harry Valentine on the 18th. We art indebted to Dr. Devoe for the news, fol he says he was there.
 A new arrival in town last sunday of g. boy at the home of MT. and Mrs Patrick Sheehan.
 The rural letter carrier. MT. Bates
 will soon give up the business and vii
 be succeeded by MT. Pardee'
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Huxley have hat
 as a visitor for few days Howard M ' Smith of Rochdale. Mass.
 As the new trolley road is completed it is said that regular passenger car
 will be put on soon from the Waverl!
 Inn through to New Haven. It is sai'
 that this road is the most substantia
 roadbed in the state, and as soon as tn
 road is extended to Milldale and Wa
 terbury it will be a paying road. A
 Milldale it will connect with the roa'
 to Plainvllle, Hartford, Springfield, ant
 Boston, so that one can start in Nev
 York and go to Boston. It Is hopet
 the extension to MiIldale will be bull
 soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22

cumuIations of power may be wrongly applied and do great injury. We find such harmful use Os power in the an- thFacite coal fields.
 Il cannot enter with you into the de- tails of the present strike. Here are two giant combinations struggling for supremacy. the one against the other and both are suffering in the fight and the public is suffering most Of all- II only the principle of brotherhood which We see manifested between laborers and laborers and capitalists could be extended We could have a union of capi- talists and Iaborers, each recognizing friend and not foe in the other, then the warfare would cease.
 '"rhe miners should be willing to sub init to compulsory arbitration and go to work for the sake of suffering hu- manity But the labor union seems to be unwilling Finally the public should insist upon settlement of the strike Coal is selling at s25 ton in Chicago and at $10 a ton in New Haven. There is evidence of widespread suffering this winter unless this strike is speedily set tied. If it is not settled in time to have good supply of coal mined schools will be closed in every part of the country, and many churches will have to suspend services. The public has then a public duty. The pulpit should rain voice ot protest. The govern ment of the United States should de- mand through military command that coal be mined and that the poor of the country should be protected. If the op- orators cannot work the mines then the United States government can and with fair treatment of both operators and miners, the government of the United States should demand that all interested in this quarrel should get out of the way and Jet the people have the coal that belongs to them. The government of the United States should not confess herself so weak as to al- low any body of her sons to suffer un- told hardships. No man liveth to him. l self.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
Listie Mary NIcMnn us.

Little Mary, the ten-year-old daugh- ter of Patrolman William McManus of the central station, who died on Thurs day night last was buried from services at the late residence, 1S9 Goffe street yesterday afternoon and later from St. Marys church. The services which were very largely attended were ex- tremely impressive. The pallbearers were six little girls about the age of the deceased and there were also four little girls who acted as flower bearers. All were schoolmates of little Mary and they attended Winchester school. There was a profusion of flowers, the casket being almost hidden from view.
 Tho interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.