davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
THEIRS 4 LIVELY HONEYMOON.
Runaway Accident and RurHI SER
enade for the RutherfurdS.

HACKETTSTOWN. y. J.. Feb. 2f-lIr.
and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd seem des-
tined to have the liveliest honeymoon on
record. Following the wedding in New
York. on Tuesday. they came TO this place
and drove over TO the Rutherfurd farms
On the way over the horses ran away and
tLey we're thrown out into a deep snow
bank When they reached the farm they
were almost frozen.
On Thursday night a crowd OF 200 vii
layers came mp 20 the Rutherford mansion
and rendered The couple an OId-fashi0ned
sereDadc- Tar barrels We're burned. tin
pans were pounded and fish horns We're
blown The timc-honored horse fiddle
added it's discordant strains TO the din OF
the smaller instruments. The noise was
kept up without cessation until Dir. and
Mrs. Rutheriurd showed themselves IN
The doorway
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
STAGE DRIVER IN BIG BLOW.
Several Times RIovvn on the Road
on salem Route.

SALEM, y. j.. Feb. 24-Thomas Rock
stage driver between here and Bridge
ton. had a terrible experience in tho
storm. AS he was on his way to this
city he determined. If he ever reached
here. 70 remain until the weather settled
When he reached here. however, he was
afraid that the road would freeze, and
that he could not get back in a long time
and started.
On his way the stage wage blown Of
the road several times, and the horses
were almost thrown of their feet. re
faced the wind all the way, and he de-
clares it was the worst ride ne ever took
This is the same route that automobile
covered until they we're burned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
JUSTICE GRAY RECOVERING.
His Physician Reports His Condi-
ton as steadily Improving.

DR.. ". ". Johnston. the physician at
tending Justice Gray. stated this morning
that the Iatter's condition was steadily
improving
ment Of one side Of his body. and it is
thought that in time he viii entirely re-
gain the use Of all the muscles that were
paralyzed-
DR.. Johnston stated that there was a
strong hope Of Justice Gray's ultimate
recovery, although his Improvement was
very slow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
ANTI-VACClNATIONIST DIES.
Refused Treatment, and Death From
smallpox Followed

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. Erwin Collins.
aged twenty-thTee years, the son Of the
mayor OF West Point. Ga, died from
malignant smallpox in the pesthouse here.
He was a member Of one Of Georgia's
wealthiest families. and a nephew Of
Thomas Erwin. the banker
Mr. Collins was employed by the street
railway CON Dany here. and was TIE only
employe who fought vaccination. He be-
came i'll in a prominent boarding house,
and was carried 10 the home OF his aunt
who is the wife Of AtIanta's city clerk
The case was pronounced SMALLPOX, and
the young man was removed 70 the pest
house where he died
This makes the fourth death here this
year from smallpox
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
CORPSE Was EATING
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
Escaped from Morgue When
Vigil Was Relaxed.
UHdertaker's CLERK, sent Out to
SeHrch i3r Dead Man. Found
Him Home Enjoying Supper.

ANTHONY, n. J.. Feb. 2l-The IN
dertaking firm OF Burd & Fritts began
business here few days ago. They got
their first case Friday night. when two
men driving along the country road in a
sleigh found William Ferry, a farmer.
apparently frozen stiff in the snow.
They took the body 20 the new under
takers, and a clerk laid j. on cN,oling
board, although it apparently needed no
such treatment He placed a sheet over
the supposed corpse and notified the fam
lily and the coroner.
A few friends sat up with the body
until the hard cider and tobacco gave out
They then wandered home to water their
cattle When the coroner arrived he was
shown into the back room. The corpse"
had vanished and only a torn sheet on the
floor remained.
Clearly it was a case OF body-snatch-
ing, the firm thought. and the villagers.
too. Low rumbles Of lynching we're
heard The undertakers' clerk finally left
to notify the dead mans" family.
Unable to make his knocking heard on
the front door he went around to the
back entrance As he passed a window
Of the kitchen he nearly collapsed 18th
fright Seated at the table. surrounded
by his family, was the CORPSE" Just
posing half a buckwneat cake on his
fork.
When the clerk opened the door and
walked in he found that the picture he
had seen was not a vision but a reality.
Ferry said he did not remember any
81
where he was when he woke up sur
rounded By collins He lost no time in
getting from under the sheet and out Of
the building. He said g felt no lief
feCts from the eXperiG-ce save for a
peculiar sensation II his head
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
THIS TOWN ENJOYED STORM.
People of PennsyilIe Had "A Cay
Time All the week.

PENNsVILLE. y. J.. Feb. 24.-This town
is about the only one in South Jersey that
has not been Inconvenience by the storm
Of the past week. 10 community mas been
more content. and people have been doing
little else than eating and sleeping The
stores have had a good supply Of grOae-
ries and the residents have been living
on the Fat Of The land"
Farmer Andrew Cook slaughtered some
Of his steers and supplied the town with
meat. 8s other butchers could not get
here. and the young people had gay times
with hrrriedIy- gotteE-up parties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
CARPENTERS GET EIGHT HOURS.
Wilmington Union Wins Over Most
of the Contractors.

WILLAMETTE Gel. Feb. 24.-The
local local CarpeE>e.s' Union says that
nearly all the CO., actors OF the city
have agreed 90 radJCe working hours
from nine 90 eight. beginning May 1. the
wages 90 remain the same s. - day
While some contractors VIII not siEu
che new scale, they viii agree to pay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
REPAIRING STORMS RAvAGEs.
Medin SuH without Wire or Trolley
Communication.

MEDIA, Pa, Feb 2i.-Linemen are to-
day clipping wires from fallen poles.
dozens Of which viii have 10 be renewed.
The town is isolated from wire communi-
cation. and IL is likely there viii be no
telephone service for several weeks. The
railroad company has no wires and trains
are still running without orders. There
have been no trolley cars here since Fri
Gay night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
STORM AIDS ALLEGED ELoPERs.
Wires being Down, the Couple Could
NOt He Halted.

WuLIAAIsPORT, Pa, Feb. 24.-The re-
cent heavy snOwstorm was an important
factor in an alleged eIopcment. Russell
Steiner and Miss Florence Shortess. of
HughesviIle, both under age, eIoped. it
is said. hiring a conveyance 10 take them
20 Muucy late Friday night. At Muncy
they boarded a train for Elmira, y. Y,
where they we're welded. The parents OF
the couple did not discover the direction
they had taken until early yesterday
morning by which time all teloEraphiC
communication had been destroyed by the
su0wstOrm. and the alleged clippers could
not be apprehended.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

The reputation Of Mr. f C. Davis,
not rest alone on his efficiency as that
Officer A. the District Government. AS
a horuc1lturist his fame is widespread
and &. Is said by a number or reliable
persons that some tomatoes which he
produced last season IN his garden on r
Street, in this city. far surpassed any
thing Of the kind before known. Mr.
Davis's tomatoes. which were cultivated
entirely by his own hands. unlike those
grown by the Department Of Agriculture
on the Potomac flats. which were all
vines with no fruit. were all fruit and no
vines. 1t was remarkable production.
but the truth Of the fact has been well
established
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

Bids were opened for the lease OF. the
Kaw Indian pasture lands I'm the Office Of
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs the
other afternoon. These lands are owned
by the Kaw. or Kansas. Indians. and are
located near the famous Usage grazing
grounds in Oklahoma. TIE leases. which
are for one year, are bid for by the lead
ing cattlemen Of the county Many of
the large Chicago firms had representa-
tives prC-ent looking after the bids and
were there in person. The land comprised
so 600 acres and was divided in sections.
Each section was bid for separately 50
that all would be given a chance for al
least one parcel The assignment n these
lands has an important bearing on the
cattle market. kilograms were received
every five minutes during the morning
from different Western ranchmen and
catuemen raising their bids on some par
tiCuIar section OF land they wished to con
troll When the bids were opened those
interested arose and explained 10 the
judges he particular items in the bid
they represented. such as the erection Of
fences. retter irrigation. and other fea-
lures thu. would improve the land. These
explanations weTa carefully considered by
the judges a we're also those contained
in the bids of firms OF individuals who had
no representative present After the bids
were ell in the Judges announced that a
decision would be rendered IN two or
three days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

Speaking Of arrears OF taxes. a pretty
good story is told on Mr.. s. T. KaIbfus.
who Is in charge Of this division Of the
District Government On the occasion re-
ferred 20 Mr.. Kalbfus was enjoying q
good days sport fishing with several OF
his friends on the upper Potomac. How
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

New

We make a speciality OF matching all
spring shades OF dress fabrics. These
specials FOR tomorrow:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

AIN OF THE WATCH AT THE TREASURY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05
THE FISHERIES RULING,

The ruling of the Treasury Depart
ment in the local fisheries case will, if
sustained by the courts, put the bust
ness of fishing here into other hands
than those which now control it.
The local supply of fish coraes chiefly
from Orientals whose junEs spread
their lights along the reef every night
when the weather permits. They have
forced the natives and the white men
out of the business. The last white
man who tried to compete with them
Captain Bray-left the country between
sunset and sunrise, victim of the ORR
entail trust.
While the Chinese and Japanese could
pay the duty of cent pound which
the Treasury ruling Imposes, if that
were all, and still keep their monopoly
the additional expense and delay OF en-
tering their catches at the Custom
House must under competition, force
them out of the trade. The way is
opening, therefore, for the return of
Hawaiians to the fishing industry and
for the organization, both by them
selves and white men, of productive
fishing corporations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05
GOOD THEN; WHY NOT NOW?

The discovery by the Home Rulers
that the Republican party has always
been hostile to Hawaiians contrasts
rather sharply with their other discov-
cry of two years ago that it was the
party they ought to join.
When Wilcox asked his party to call
themselves Home Rule Republicans he
explained that the Republican party
was the one which gave the Hawaiians
their franchise and would be most in
strumental for good in their behalf.
Even now the platform he is running
on commends President Roosevelt's adj
ministration, thanks the Republican
Congress for giving Hawaii "a just ap-
portionmeut'' and credits the Executive
and the chiefs of Departments with CO.
operation with the Home Rule Repub-
lican Delegate. To turn from ali this
and denounce the Republican party as
the "eneniy of Hawaii is to square the
circle of inconsistency. If the Republic
can party was good enough for Hawaii
when the present Home Rule platform
was framed, a month or so ago, it is
good enough for Hawaii yet. If it was
good enough in the last Congress for
an Hawaiian Delegate to act with, it
may be safely trusted by another Ha-
waiian in the next Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05
THE YOUNG HAWAIIAN.

The young Hawaiian wants chance
In public life, an opportunity to make
himself felt in the affairs of his native
land This is one reason why the can
didacy OF Wilcox does not appeal TO
him. and why he is enthusiastic for the
Prince Wilcox invariably hanks PACK
TO the fathers of the party ana 10
mast more or less distant, and he is sur
rounded by men whose day is nearly
snent The Prince, on the other hand
being a young man himself, naturaiV
sympathizes with the views and asplra-
tons of the young and in MS canoiuaoS
embodies their hopes and desires ana
their plaus of service to the Territory.
At the same time he is typical Ha-
waiian and lacks none of the respect
due from the young to the old. All the
honorable aspirations held in common
by members of his race he shares, but
he knows that to the youth of today the
country must look for it's leadership
tomorrow, and he wants them to be
ready. Wilcox cares nothing for that.
He calls the young men kids and
advises them to be content with vote
and leave the direction of Hawaiian
politics to himself and his aged con-
freres.
But the young Hawaiian believes in
himself and his mission and does not
intend to stand aside. This was the
strength of the Kuokoa movement and
viii prove the stay and prop of the Re-
publican campaign. The young Ha-
waiian will find, when he enters the Re-
publican party, that it is largely in
the hands of young men like himself
and that in it the youthful voter has a
show for the highest preferment. IN
der the Republican Territorial admin
istration the offices are filed with
young Hawaiians: and the Republican
party even commits it's Congressional
hopes and responsibilities into their
hands. The contrast between that pol
icy and the close corporation of "fa-
Tiers organized by Wilcox ought to be
full of instruction to the rising genera
ton of Hawaiians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05
IT'S ALL TALK.
Yes, But it is Honolulu Talk
the Kind that Counts in
Honolulu.

Talk that tells.
Talk that's endorsed.
Every day talk by people who know.
City talk, kidney talk.
Do kidneys talk?
Well, yes, both loud and long
You should learn the kidney Ian
guage.
Backache in kidney talk means kid
ney ache.
Lame back means lame kidneys.
A bad back is simply
The kidneys talking trouble.
Here's Honolulu talk and kidney talk:
Mrs. Grace Dodd of 524 Young street,
this city, informs US: MY sufferings
were Of a complicated nature; 1 had
enlargement of the liver, according to
the doctors diagnosis. and besides
this was troubled with severe pains in
the right side, and lame back. I
had these backache pains for two
years, and so severe were they at times
that they prevented me from sleeping
All the medicines I tried were of no
avail until / got some of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store. and used them. The
benefit obtained was wonderful, the
backache was entirely relieved and /
cannot be too grateful for this since
now enjoy good sleep-one of the chief
of Natures blessings"
1t is important to get the same medi-
cine which helped Mrs. Dodd-DOANS
KIDNEY PILLS. There
fore ask for Doans Backache Kidney
Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 90 cents per box, six boxes s.. so, or
viii be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu.
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05
ROOM FOR THE KUoKoAs.

Having decided to do something good
for the Portuguese, who control very
few votes indeed, it would be logical
and polite for the Republicans to be
generous to the new recruits who have
come into the party from the Kuokoa
clubs. to help elect the Prince That
is, if they want anything.
They comprise the flower of the Ha-
waiian youth-young men educated IN
the public schools of the Territory who
are making their way to the front in
affairs. Many of them would make ex-
cellent Republican legislators and some
of them ought to have show on the
ticket. A strong ticket must be repre-
sentative; and having recognized that
principle. as regards the Portuguese,
1T will be only fair for the Republicans
to do as much for the men who came in
behind the Prince.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05

mahogany red. Picked at the right
time and allowed afterwards to ripen
to point where decay may be expected
to show it's marks in day or two more
the red banana is veritable table deli
cacy. When we raise an export guam
tity good prices ought to be realized
in tba coast markets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05

wilcox says that Congress has poor
oninion of unofficial delegates" from
Hawaii. This is rough on Caypless,
whose work for Home Rule appor-
tionment bill gave the official delegate
the only feather he wears in his cap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05

The red banana, the cultivation of
which for market purposes, the Adver-
User has urged during the past three
years has begun to appear in the local
lruie stalls. The pulp is plump and of
creamy appearance and the skin dol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
SOUR BREAD
ANNOYED the Doctor.

II YOU get right down TO the bottom
of your stomach trouble II is wrong
food and the way TO correct II Is not
by drugs but by using the right food
physician In Barron, Wis, writes
an instructive letter on this point. lie
saws II am practlcing physician, 10
wears old, and about feet In height.
when / began using Grape-Nuts last
Spring / weighed 40 pounds, was thin
and poor had a coating on my tongue
and frequently belched wind or gas
and small pieces OF undigested pieces
of undigested bread or potatoes which
were very sour, in short had acid dys-
pepsia,
/ consulted a brother physician who
advised me TO eat about four teaspoon
fuls OF Grape Nuts at the commence
ment of each meal and drink Postum
Cereal Coffee had been in the habit
of drinking coffee for breakfast ard
tea for dinner and supper. ! followed
the advice OF my brother physician as
TO diet and experienced relief at once.
Ever since that time ] have eaten
Grape-N Nuts with sweet milk or cream
each morning for breakfast and ! now
weigh i55 pounds, and am no more
troubled with sour stomach. am very
fond OF Postum Food Coffee and attri-
butte my relief as much to that as do
70 Grape-Nuts.
often when I am called out In the
night TO see a patient and on my return
home | feel tired and hungry. | cat
the usual uuantity OF Grape Nuts be-
fore going TO bed and then sleep sound
IL, ali NIGHT" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
FOOL FooLERy BY STUDENTS
Berkeley Boys Come In Conflict with
A Police Officer.

Berkeley, Cal. Sept. 24.-The students
Of the University OF California INDUCED
IN riotous diversion tonight and as q
result one OF their number, Winfield
Reed Of Santa Barbara, Cal, Is in Jail
with charge Of felony confrontine
him and others are likely 10 be incar-
cerated for equally serious and minor
offenses.
The trouble grew out OF the big rally
TO the football team, on the campus.
Early In the night boys made a raid
on a quantity Of railroad ties and
transferred the fuel to the campus TO be
used for a bonfire.
After the rally a spirit OF devlltry
seemed TO take possession OF the stu
dents. About 500 Of them took pos.
session of the 10 o'clock local train
put out the lights, turned on the hand
brakes and demolished the interior fur
nishings Winfield Reed was detected
I'm the act OF pulling the airbrake and
Deputy Constable Loveland arrested
him. The students rushed TO his res.
cue and a desperate fight ensued, but
I.ovelarG after being reinforced sue.
ceeded in placing his prisoner in the
fire house. which will be used as
jai. The boys tried TO storm the place
and rescue their comrade, but were re-
pulsed Feed was later taken to the
Oakland jail, He is a freshman ana
admits that he pulled the airbrake but
declares he did not realize the serious
ness of his offense, which the law
makes felony.
President Wheeler Of the university,
when seen tonight, said he saw no rea-
son why the law should not take its
course In Peed's case, as the offensc
was serious. other arrests Will doubt
less be mace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
THAT BoER APPEAL,
Its Tone and Contents Cause Ike
sentiment In England.

London. Sept. 25.-The tone and con-
tents of the manifesto OF the Boer gem
erals. which was issued In the form OF
an appeal to the ciNi.1ed world Tor
contributions TO assist destitute Beers
and help In the education ~ Boer emil
dren. excite the utmost resentment OF
the whole British press and the docu-
ments tends TO ALLEVIATE the sympathy
which has hitherto been felt for the
Boer people in many quarters. IL is
regarded as a manifesto OF hostility TO
Great Britain and the work not only OF
Gems Botha, Dewet and Delarey, but
of Dr. Levds the European representa-
live OF the Beers and Mr. Reitz' for
mer state secretary OF the TransyaaL
another blunder which the Beers VIII
live TO regret.
THE statement contained in the mani
festo that $4,000 houses have been
burned is declared 90 be a gross exag-
gertIon and complaint is made that
while the document presents the case
against Great Britain in the worst pos
sible light. II dishonesty ignores the
fact that the British government mas
nromised 10 advance loans free OF IN
,erests for Two years 10 enable the
poers 10 re.settle on the farms. IL Is
nolnted out that even II the Beers estl-
n,ste Of 10000 farms destroyed Is cor
rect the sI5.0oOOOO granted under me
neace terms will give each family SoVu'
The idea that the appeal Is likely 20 re- re
suit in getting anything like N5OOOp,VVo
ts as ridiculous as Il Is preposterous:
The standard contends that tr,end-
10 anpeal 10 the generosity of the brit
ish peonle would be more productive
than such an angry appeal TO foreign