davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

pne person in the world who can
sD@make an opening for good man
e sraye'digger.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
as a cough cure.-J. W o'BnIEN, 922 Third
Avenue, NJ, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1900
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
y Worth IL weight in Gold.Y

"orth ia weight IN Solns
~ Eczema for three years; tried three
~ and every advertised remedy, with
|nect I'LL ! tried Tettenne. Half box
|sWeline removed all signs OF the dig
~ y. Adams, Columbia, s. G. bOc., q
y mail from J. T. shuptrine, Savannah,
Y lyQnr druRGist don't keen a.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
AFd IntcronanreapIs AIIIeagc.
Wcketa

BOARD Air Line Railway has placed
N 1000 mile tickets at $1,000, which
Y are good over It's entire system,
aRo over the Inns o. its important
Y 9ns, representing In all approx
1000 miles.
iorpatiou ta to these tickets may
w. Qpon application 10 any agent
Hnif'ipa * The company.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

Mrs Winslow' Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces infiamma-
tion ,allays pain cures wind collie. 2Bc. a bottle
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

The beggar is a coin collector, although
he may not be a numismatist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

In order to dog mans footsteps the
detective should be given a pointer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

The man who laughs at his own jokes
doesn't always find that the world laughs
with him
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

p The woman who is strong-rninded
Always hold her tongue.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

There is a dearth Of schoolteaches in
England.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05
Millions of People

USE CurIcURA SOAR, assisted by CUTICURA
OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and
Identifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
Of crusts, scales, and dandruG, and the stop.
ping OF falling hair, for softcning, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashes, feelings, and chalngs, and for
all the purposes Of the toilet, bath, and nurs.
cry. Millions OF Women use CUTIcuRA SOAP
In the form Of baths for annoying irrtatons,
inlammatons, and eXcoriatons, or too free
or Offensive Precipitation, In tho form of
washes for Lucrative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antlsepuc purposes which
readily suggest themselves TO women.
,CurIcuRA REsoLvENr PILLS Chocolate
Coatedl are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CuTicURA lfEsOLyENT, az well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw.
cap walls, containing 60 doses, Price 25c.
Sold throughout the world, Soar, Csc, OINTMENT,
goc, PiLLs go Br.h DtCott 2f-2N Chhterhoube So,
London, French Depot Ruc Do Ia Ptx, pnrG. Por.
SrR DRUG CHEN. CoRr Solo Props., Bofloh, Y. s. A.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-05

CUTIcURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin
of crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, cUTICURA OINTMENT,
to instantly allay itching, irfsmma-
ton, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTICURA RES0LvENT PILLS,
to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE
SET Of these great skin curatiyes 10
often sufficient to cure the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed
ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin,
scalp, and blood humours, with loss Of
hair, when all else fails. .... .....i
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
SCRAFFER AGAIN.
He Brings Up an Old Contro-
versy at Convention.
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE

He Claims Gompers and Mitchell
Went Back on Him In the Steel
Strike Of 19O1-They Claim Schaf-
fer's Position Was Untenable and
That the Steel Workers Violated
Their Agreement
New Orleans, Nov 1.-THE old dis
pufe between President Gompers and
President Schaffer was renewed to-
day at the Federation Of Labor conven-
ton.
The charges were originally made
by Schaffer against President Gom-
pcrs and John Mitchell, an outcome OF
the great steel strike OF 1901. Schaffer
claims the conduct of Golnpers and
Mitchen was un-unionlike and
that they refused to support
him in his contest. On the other hand
Gompers and Mitchell say that the
steel workers were trying to violate
their agreement, and that Schaffer's
stand was untenable. The matter was
disposed of to-day by the appointment
of committee of five to investigate
the matter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
TITLE TO RAILWAY
Grand Trunk Line Will Pay One and
a Half Millions for It.

a Half Millions Tor 1t.
Toledo, O., Nov lit is announced
that within two weeks title to be De
troit and Toledo Shore Line railway
will be foisted in the Grand Trunk
railway. The Grand Trunk railway
will pay 81 100000 for the property,
which consists, for the most part, of a
double track line extending from To-
ledo to Trenton, Mich. To cover the
extension of its lines into Ohio terri
tory the Grand Trunk will issue 81
100000 in bonds, paying for the COM
pleted portion of the Shore Line the
amount stated. and utilizing the re-
manning 100000 to extend the road
north from Trenton to Detroit and to
rebal1ast the completed portion.
The Glover Leaf is a minority party
to the transaction and joins with the
Grand Trunk in guaranteeing the bond
issue of $2,00O,000.
Through passenger trains over the
Glover Leaf from st Louis, Mo, will
not stop at Toledo, as at present. but
will continue on to Detroit over the
Grand Trunks Shore Line railway and
in like manner the Grand Trunk S
south and west traffic will be routed
via Toledo.
1t is intimated that the Grand
London owners are ambitious to build
a great trans continental railway and
obtain free access to the southwestern
states over the Glover Leaf tracks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER.
During the Last Fiscal Year 60,55S
Persons Were Examined.

During the Last Fiscal Year 60,55S
Persons Were Examined.
Washington, Nov 17.-The annual
report of A. Il. Severn, chief examiner
Of the civil service commission, shows
that during the last fiscal year there
we're 60,55S people examined in and
for the classified service, of whom no.
800 passed and 1928 were appointed.
promoted or transferred. In addition
LIZA persons were examined for the
Philippine service, Of whom 4S0
passed and 694 failed The local
boards of examiners specially desig-
mated for the custodian service were
discontinued. On June 30 last the
total number of local boards of exam
iners was 1,12S, with a total member
ship Of 3,723. Final steps are now
being taken to consummate the com
plete organization of civil service
district similar to the Boston district.
with headquarters at San Francisco
in immediate charge of consolidated
board of commissioners. The written
examinations required the preparation
of 43S sets of examination questions
on different subjects which necessitat-
ed the preparation Of 1851 separate
sheets of tests. Over 100000 sheets
Of examination questions were hand
ed.
The great complexity or the work
done under the direction of Chief EX-
amfner Severn is shown by the large
number OF examinations which include
subjects Of professional, scientific or
technical character. OF these there
were 20S examinations In which S,257
persons took part. Well nigh every
field of professional or scientific In
nuiry and research is represented in
the variety of the examinations. The
commission has held competitive
examinations in every state and terri
tory excaDt Alaska. Several attempts
ut examination work in Alaska have
been made, but abandoned Facilities
have been furnished TO residents OF
Hawaii TO compete in the'general ami
local civil service examinations in Hon
oIulu and Hilo. and residents of Porto
Rico hereafter NAV take the general
and local examinations at Ponce and
San Juan. Much attention has been
given during the year to the upbuildr
ing Of the service in the Philippines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
CHURCH AND ADJUSTMENTS.
Madison Avenue Pastor Says Recrea
ton is as Necessary as Food.


ton is as Necessary as Food.
New York, Nov 17.-In discussing
sThe Relation Of the Church to
Amusements, at the Madison Avenue
Baptist church in this city, DR. George
C. Lorimer has argued that recreation
is as necessary as food to man, and
that the church never has been opposed
to pure and innocent enjoyment.
1--WE need recreation and amuse-
ment," he said, ssas much as we need
food and sleep. We need those forces
that will bring summer into our lives
and enable us to enter into our work
cheerfully. Amusement tends to re
fresh our minds, sweeten our tempers
and render our hearts more genial.
Sometimes man tries to live exclll-
sively on meats, abjuring the lighter
foods, fruits, vegetables and sweets.
Soon he finds himself full of pains and
aches. So it is with our minds. If
we give ourselves all to solid foods and
nothing to play we shall be mentally
and physically in the condition of mad
ness or death.
'I sympathize deeply with the stage
people and recognize the conditions
under which they work and also the
uselessness of reforming the stage
from the pulpit. The reform must
come from the inside-from the theater
itself"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
ESCAPED FROM OFFICER
Hid on Top of a Car While
Search Was Being Made.

Officer Thought He Jumped From the
Car Window and Went on Search
for Him Expected to Find Him
Dead, But Later Got News That He
Was Still Among the Living.
Utica, N. Y, Nov 17.-Paul Zowal-
ski, a prisoner who was arrested in
Cleveland. o., and was in charge of an
officer who was taking him to Albany
to answer a charge OF grand larceny,
escaped from the southw estern special
just west of this city at an early hour
this morning. The train was about
i've miles from the city and was run
ming fifty miles an hour. Zowalsl1i
was permitted to enter the closet Not
returning. the officer q minute or two
later looked for him and discovered
that the door was locked and that his
prisoner had escaped out of the win
dow When the train stopped at
this station the officer with others
went back after Zowalslzi, expecting
to find him dead or injured, but
though the search was kept up until
after daylight no trace Of him was
found. 1t has since been learned that
ZoWalski climbed to the top Of the
coach and rode to this city. He was
seen by a messenger boy a few min
utes later warming himself beside one
of the switch engines and it is sup
posed that he left before daylight on
freight. How he climbed from the
window to the top of the coach is. the
wonder Of all railroad men here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
ALMOST MURDER.
Milford Man Attacked and Robbed III
New Hayen.


Milford Man Attacked and Robbed in
New HaYen.
Michael b. Donohue is at his home
in Milford in a. serious condition as
the result of a murderbus assault made
upon him by unknown thugs in New
Haven. Mr. Donohues Saturday even
ing, went to New Haven and did some
shopping. About II O'clock he was on
his way down State street to the rail
road station. Just about the place
where the railroad track crosses the
street he was Joined by Patrick Camp
bell, also of Milford They had
reached the foot of the street when the
calls of two men coming up behind
them attracted their attention. When
the two strangers came up they made
some remark and struck at Campbell.
He got away, and Donohue, who
stepped up, does not remember any
thing else till he was assisted to his
feet and to the railroad station by
some one else who came along. Here
he found that his watch and $40 in
cash were gone. He was bleeding bad
". On his arrival at Milford he was
assisted to his home Here his family
worked nearly all night washing the
blood from his body and attempting to
stop the flow of blood from his ears
All day yesterday he suffered from his
wounds and he was no better last even
ing. Mr. Donohue says he did not
really see either Of the men and has no
idea of their appearance, so that he has
no hopes of finding who it was that
nearly killed him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
SHAKERS VISIT A CONVENT.
Women of Mount Lebanon Colony
Call on Sisters of Charity.

Women of Mount Lebanon Colony
Call on Sisters of Charity.
Pittsfield, Mass, Nov 1.-THE black
gowned sisters of the Catholic church
and the gray-cloaked sisters of the
Shaker order met here and dined last
week. The meeting was not prear-
ranged.
Six miles to the west of this city is
the largest and most prosperous order
of Shakers in the United States. The
Mount Lebanon Shakers have long
been known as the best-managed COM
munity in this country and the renoWn
of their fine farms and their medical
preparations has gone far and wide.
OF late there has been gradual de-
cline in the order. The numbers are
growing smaller and now outside
workers in the harvest and in their
mills are employed.
With the decline has come a change
in the management of their society.
For the first time, this year the sisters
went to New York and gave an exhi-
bition of their cloaks and their pre-
served jellies and other handiwork.
The event began new era in the life
of the women Shakers at Mount Leb-
anon. They had seen the world and
longed to see more. This brought
about the meeting of the Catholic and
Shaker sisters.
Last week while on shopping tour
to Pittsfeld the Shaker women found
that they had some time to spend, and
one made the proposition that they
visit st Josepll's convent and academy
here. They We're received by the sis
ter superior of the convent and vel
coined warmly. The quarters of the
sisters, their chapel, dormitory and the
schools were shown to the Shaker wo-
men, Before leaving the visitors We're
| invited to dine with the nuns and they
accepted the invitation
The Shakers were so well pleased
with their reception at st Joseph's
that they have written letter in
which they express their thanks for
the indications of friendship which
the Catholic women bestowed on the
members of the order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
SLAIN AT GREENWICH. &
Town Contractor Shot and Killed by
a New Yorker.

New 4OrK0f.
Greenwich, Nov 17.-John Matthew
Boudion, an electrician, residing with
his wife and two children at No 681
East 156th street, New York, shot
Michael Brennan in the right temple
at $50 O'clock last night Brennan
died two hours later. Boudion had
been visiting his sister-in-law, Louisa
Loeber in Glenville and had been
drinking. Brennan was town con-
tractor. He was formerly coachman
for A. Foster Higgins Of New York
and had only one hand, having lost the
other In an explosion.
His neighbor, John Ramsey, had
been at work all day repairing town
bridge in Glenville, and when he came
home last eeyning he saw Brennan
and called to him to get his coat, which
he had left in Brennan's wagon. While
they were cOnversfng, Boudion walked
up to them and began abusing Mr.
Ramsey, finally drawing revolver,
Brennan tried to grab the gum and in
the scrimmage he received bullet in
his temple, while Ramsey was shot in
the arm. The third time Boudion
pulled the trigger the hammer fell on
Ramsey's thumb.
Men rushed up and grabbed Bou-
dion and constable placed him in the
Greenwich lookup. He made state
ment to Coroner Jones and James f..
Walsh, the prosecuting attorney admit
ting his guilt. Later he asked if an in
sanity plea would not save him.
Brennan has five children and a
wife. Boudion says his wife is in
poor health. He has been employed in
Yonkers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
TEXTILE WORKERS NOW.
Want Reduction in the Hours Of Ia
Dor January 1.

Philadelphia, Nov 17.-Thirty five
thousand textile operatives in 800 mills
in this city will make demand upon
their employers for a reduction Of their
hours of labor from sixty to fifty-hve
week. This was decided upon at a
meeting Of delegates representing
twenty unions, which embrace the en-
tir local textile trades. After a long
discussion they arrived at a unani-
nous decision. 1t was said to-day
that the demand would be submitted
to the manufacturers not later than
January 1.
The action of the conference will
be reported to each individual union
by the delegates at their meetings this
week. Then each union will elect
eleven delegates which will meet the
legislative and the organization com
mittees of the central textile union.
At this meeting written demands will
be prepared and the exact time for
submitting them to the operators will
be decided upon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
MITCHELL'S FRANK STATEMENT
BARON MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Did Not Like Treatment of Universal
brotherhood.

Brotherhood.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov ia spe-
cial from San Diego says:
Henry Baron, adopted son OF Mrs
katherine Tingley, has left the Point
Iona lamastery of the Universal
Brotherhood and is in hiding here. He
says the colony at Point Iona is
afraid of being attacked and has
placed a guard over the place. He was
on guard, but made his escape When
the watch was relieved. His an
nounced intention is to go to Los An
geles and begin proceedings against
Mrs Tingley for the recovery OF pa
pers which he thinks will reveal the
secret of his parentage. He is quot
ed further as having said:
81 left Point Iona because / am
discouraged and broken-hearted. l
am disheartened by the way the poor
people are treated there. / do not
believe some of them get enough to eat.
Those who are not rich enough to pay
their way must work for the others.
There are mothers over there who are
not allowed to see their children Mrs
Tingley says that mother love breeds
selfishness. So they keep the chill
dren by themselves"
Baron says he served in the navy
during the Spanish war.
Secretary General F. M. Pierce,
when asked about the report of Bar
on's desertion, declared it was IN
founded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
WILLIE HOLNIS'S DEATH.
Coroner In Meriden To-day In
vestigafing.

He Decided Not to Hold Parker Who
Did the Shooting fWillie's Brother
Says Parker Deliberately Pulled the
Trigger Coroner Threatened Parker
With Reform School if Ever He
Handled a Gun Again.
Meriden, Nov 17.--Coroner Mix was
here to-day investigating the death
of Willie Holmes whe was shot by All
drew Parker while the boys We're
tramping through thealots. Eddie and
John Holmes, aged and years,
brothers Of the dead boy, We're the
only witnesses of theIact. They test1-
fed that Parker leveled the gun at
Willie, and that he gfasped the barrel
in an effort to prevent Parker from
shooting him. They 4Said Parker de-
liberately pulled the Frigger. Parker,
on the other hand. cl4imed he did not
know the gun was loaded. The coro-
ner thought the boyss We're too young
to give evidence, and consequently de-
cided not to hold Parker. He warned
him, however, that 5f he was ever
caught with gun I'M his hands again
he would be committed to the reform
school.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
RANDALL HOUSE BURNED.

North Conway, N. H., Nov 17.-The
Randall house, one OF the popular
hotels at this place, was burned to the
ground with its contents early to-day,
causing a loss of $4,000. The fire
started from the furnace and in two
hours the property had been consumed,
only the barn being saved. Fifty or
sixty guests who were in the hotel es-
capped, although some of them had
barely time to get out before the flames
reached them. The house is owned
and managed by III. III. Randall There
was an insurance Of 5000 on the prop
prfV
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
Life Prisoner Lynched.

ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky, Nov. IT,
Harlan Buckles, who was sentenced to
life imprisonment for the murder of
Robert L. Reid, was hanged by mob
shortly after 2 o'clock in the morning.
The mob included from fifty to seven
ty-fiye men, some of whom are sup
posed to have come from Larue county.
On account of their number they had
little difficulty in getting Buckles from
the Jail. He was taken to the court
house yard and hanged to a tree, after
which the mob dispersed. Reid was
deputy marshal here at the time he
was killed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17

court ready to issue warrants, Emma
Goldman spoke to 400 anarchists at
Clark and Erie streets last night.
Police precautions proved unneces-
sary, for the carnation in her hair was
more fiery than anything Miss Gold
man said. She did declare, however,
that the police were uniformed ami
mails" and that the people of the coun-
try We're "all towards" The audience
was made up principally of Russian
Jews and about one-third were. women.
No red flags were displayed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
LEoPOLD,S AssAILANT.

Brussels, Nov 17.-The police have
arrested an Englishman, James Har-
die, on suspicion Of his having been
connected with the attempt made Sat
urday by Rubino on the life of King
Leopold.
The man Hardie who was arrested
on suspicion of having participated in
anarchist intrigues turns out to be
James Keir Hardie, M. p, (the former
chairman of the independent aabOr
party and well known labor leader.)
He was subsequently released and
lodged complaint at the British le-
CATION.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
A Brilliant Meteor.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. ia me-
teor Of great brilliancy fell here early
in the evening. The weather bureau
reports that it was consumed at an al
titude of 800 yards when over the
southwestern part of the city. The light
produced was intense for several Sec
onds. A dispatch from Cincinnati says:
"The meteor that fell at Lexington was
seen by the people of Norwood, O., a
suburb of this city. 1t passed in a
southerly direction, leaving a bright
streak in it's path"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
ARMY WILL ADVANCE

La Paz, Bolivia, Nov 17.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the advance
of the army of about 1000 men, to be
commanded by President Pando,
which is to operate against the Bra
lillian revolutionists in the Acre terri
tory. Auxiliary forces will be gath
cred in the Benz and Madre-de-Dios
districts, along the route. 1t is now
expected that the expedition will be
able to start before the end of the
present year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
ANOTHER DEATH.

New York, Nov 17.--Frank O'Connor.
IL wears old. died to-day from injuries
received at the fireworks explosion in
Madison Square Garden on the evening
Of election day. He is the fifteenth
person TO die as result of thar acci-
dent. Physirians at Bellevue hospital
said today that the death of James
Fenton colored another victim of tha
explosion, is matter of only few.
days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
WILL REVISE LAWS.

st Petersburg, Nov 17.-The minis
try of the interior is preparing to revise
the laws governing life insurance com
panies with the object of curtailing the
activity of foreign companies. These,
especially the American, are seriously
affecting the business of the Russian
companies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
NOT ABANDONED.

New York, Nov 17.--The hearing in
the case of Morse and others against
the Montana Ore Purchasing Co,
which was set for to-day, has been adj
journed sine die. At every date set
for hearing the referee has met with
an agreement Of the lawyers for a fur
ther adjournment. Mr. Klein, the ref
cree, said to-day that the proceedings
had not been abandoned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
FREIGHT DEPOT BURNED.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 17.-The
freight depot of the Southern railway
at Pell City, a junction point fifty-dve
miles east of Birmingham, was burned
early to-day. In 1t was a quantity Of
powder and dynamite, which exploded.
tt is reported that four or five men
were killed and several wounded. A
freight train was partially wrecked and
the engineer injured. The wires are
down ana details have not vet been re-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
BUILDING COLLAPSEI,.

Fall River, Nov ia two and a
half story building, which was being
raised on jack screws, suddenly col
lapsed to-day, burying several work
men. Two were taken out dead,
two crawled out uninjured, and two
Others were rescued badly injured, one
having his spine broken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
FOR u CORNELL GLIB

London, Nov 17.-Cornell's entry of
crew for the Henley regetta has in
spired the organization of the Cornell
club Of London. Seventy-fiye former
students of Cornell college have join
ed. They are mostly electrical or me-
chanical engineers employed by Char
les L. Yerkes and the new electrical
Establishments here.