davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06
THE AUDITORIUM. CHICAGO.

2rince to advance to Mayor Harrison
and the receiving party. The mayor
greeted Prince Henry and then pre-
scented him to Mrs. Harrison and to
Governor and Mrs. Yates. After that
he was presented to the rest of those
who were standing in line. After a
few minutes of informal chatting the
prince was taken to his private box,
escorting Mrs. Harrison, while Mayor
Harrison followed with Mrs. Yates.
AS the royal visitor reached his box
the music changed from the prelimin-
airy to the dance programme.
The prince entered his box, escort
ing Mrs. Harrison to the seat of honor
beside him, and watched the dancing
of several hundred couples with in
tereSt. He remained in his box for
the greater part of the evening, talk
ing for the most part with Mrs. Har-
rison and the other ladies who were
presented to him. There was a con-
slant thrOng about the box and if
Prince Henry exchanged more than a
few words with all who came to greet
him it kept him talking almost with
out interruption.
At II m. supper was served to
Prince Henry and ball guests at the
Auditorium hotel banquet ROOM. 1t
was nearly 2 O'Clock when the prince
returned to his apartments.
Next morning at 9 o'clock the prince
received Governor Van Zant, of Min
nesota, with ain address,; at II he
visited the Chicago public library; at
II 80 he was at the Lincoln monu-
ment and deposited a wreath thereon;
at - he arrived at the German club
house, near the monument, and stays
there until 2 p. M, lunching and hold
ing a reception. AT 2 p. M he departs
ell route to Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06
SIX DIE IN THE FLOOD
They Go Down in the Roaring Waters at
Passaic, N. j., With a Bridge
Water Pirates.

Passaic, n. j., March 4.-Six lives
are known to have been lost in the
flood Sunday. The old Outwater bridge
connecting PaSsaic with Outwater's
lane in Bergen county went out, carry
ing with it six men whose identity is
unknown. The men were standing on
the bridge watching the flood when
the structure parted in the middle and
went down stream in fragments. There
is still fear that the Erie bridge will
give way. The great danger to the
railroad bridge is that the county
bridge will be swept away. Against
the latter structure, which is out of
plumb, there has lodged an enormous
mass of wreckage, and the pressure is
very great. Wrecking crews are at
work trying to save both bridges.
Numerous cases of suffering and dis
treSS are reported here's 1t is said that
men are going about in boats robbing
houses in the Wellington district. The
report has aroused great indignation,
and if the thieves are caught by the
people it will go hard with them. A
force of ~constableS is out trying to cap
ture the ~plunderers. The river has
somewhat subsidized. and it is hoped
the worst is over.
The damage caused by the flood has
been very great. The Algonquin mill,
the Passaic Print works, the Dundee
Chemical works, the P~entecost mills,
Onamilo mills, and all the other fac
tories and mills which line the river
bank through Passaic are heavy losers.
The AtkinSon-Hardin Handkerchief
factory has three feet of water over
the lower floor. Reed & Perry's mill
is nearly all submerged, and thousands
of yards of cloth which were in read
mess for shipment are soaking in the
muddy water.
In the Dundee district Eighth, Ninth
and Tenth streets have been deserted.
This is the thickly settled section of the
city and all the families living there
have been driven from their homes. 1t
is said hat in Wellington at least 300
houses have been made uninhabitable.
Business in Passaic is at a standstill.
The newspapers have been compelled
to shut down owing to lack of gas and
electricity, and for the same reason
many stores are closed. Very few Of
the schools are open.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06

makes weak women strong and sick
we'll. 1t cures womaIly dls-
orders and diseases; brightens the dull
eye, rounds out the hollow cheek and
gives strength for wifely duties ana
maternal cares.
INV health is the best now that 1t has been
for four years. writes Mrs. Phebe Morris, OF Ira.
Cayuga Co., N. Y, Box Sc: u nave taken bue
two bottles of your medicine, Favorite Pre-
scription' and Golden Medical Discovery
These medicines have done me more good than
ali that have ever taken before. couldn't do
my work only about half the time, and now I
can work ali the time for a family of four.
Before took your medicines ! was sick in bed
nearly half the time. My advice to all who are
troubled with female weakness is to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Med
zeal Discovery the most wonderful medicines
In the world"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of 2I one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, But.
falo, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06

empire in turn presented the royal
guest to Mayor Harrison and the other
members of the reception committee.
From the station to the Auditorium
was an avenue of light lined with
black-braided German veterans, 1,4OO
Chicago bluecoats and a regiment of
the finest park policemen. The United
German veterans, under command Of
August Eschemann, lighted the way
with torches, rockets, red fire, and 9th
er fireworks.
Prince Henry, as he drove along the
boulevard could with slight magma
ton believe himself within the borders
of the fatherland. He saw the uni
form of Germany, SCARED veterans
who upheld the throne of his family,
men of the stock which carried the
eagles of Frederick the Great to vic
tory, Chicago policemen, whose tow
ering statues would have won for them
places in the ranks of the world ia
nous Potsdam guards. The Auditor
ium front and side was a mass Of
bunting and light.
At the Auditorium.
The prince and suite proceeded at
once to apartments prepared for them
OH the second floor Of the hotel. Fur
riture and hangings had been put in
place with lavish, but skillful hands.
AT Z o'clock, fifteen minutes after the
arrival at the hotel, the dinner at the
Auditorium began. Owing to the short
ness of the time this function did not
rise to the dignity of the banquet,
but a brilliant affair, nevertheless. 1t
cost $40 a plate. One hundred and
seventy-fOur were provided for, and
these were occupied by the members
of the various committees which ar
ranged for the reception of the prince.
The Chicagoans and other guests were
seated when the prince and Mayor
Mayor Harrison entered. Upon the
coming of the royal guest the or
chestra played patriotic airs and rose
in honor of the guest.
After the last course Arthur J.. Eddy,
chairman Of the associated committees,
proposed a toast to the president OF
the United States. Then he proposed
a toast to the German emperor. May
or Harrison hen proposed a toast to
the royal guest and made the first
speech. He spoke in a few words
Cbicago's welcome to the prince. The
ambassador Count Won Holleben re-
sponded to C~hicago's greeting. At S:30
p. N. the royal party started for the
choral festival which was given by
the United German Singing societies
at the First regiment armOry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06

Pneumonia follows lagrippe but new
er follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. Take no substitute. Hatch
Bros. and Jos. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06
BALL CLOSES THE PROGRAMME

Most Imposing of the Entertainments Pro-
vided for the Kaiser's Brother.
From the First Regiment armory,
after expressing his qualification at
the entertainment there, the prince was
driven back to the Auditorium, where
he prepared to take in" the cOnclud-
ing number of the programme and the
most imposing thereon during his stay
here-the grand ball. Invitations had
been sent to $500 of Chicago's most
representative citizens, and of the
number who accepted the first 800
were selected. Each man was accom-
panied by one or more fair compan-
ions, and tie full attendance was in
the neighb, hood of 1000. he ball
room was the Auditorium theater with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06

which no smiles
a hide, and
often in their very
carriage betray
h e w o m anly
eakne which
Expresses them.
There can be no
perfect health for
the woman who
suffers from dis
ease Of the delicate
womanly organ
ism. Her general
health is so init
mately related to
the local health of
the womanly or
gans that these
must be cured be-
fore the general
h G h can be
established
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06
MILWAUKEE IN GALA ATTIRE.

Lavish Decorations in Honor of Prince
Henry of Prussia. Ds $50:
Milwaukee, March 4.-Prince Henry
Of Prussia arrived in Milwaukee at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and remained
six hours. An elaborate programme
was arranged. He was escorted in a
carriage through the principal bust
ness and residence streets of the city,
reviewed 1000 German war veterans.
who passed through the two wars in
the fatherland, attended a public re-
ception at the exposition building. wit
messed a fire run, and was the guest
of honor at a banquet at the Hotel
Pfister given by the citizens of Mil
waukee.
The city had-a holiday appearance.
German flags iOated from many build
ings. On the city hall the American
and German flags fiOated side by side.
The decorations at the exposition
building, where the public reception
was held, was lavish. The great dis
play of decorations was in the line
Of electric arches, the effect of which
was shown after nightfall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06
THE POASE

Of a woman in perfect health attract
the eye at once. Such a woman is all
too rarely seen. The most of women
bear scars of suffering on their faces
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-06
Notice to Teachers.

Special examinations for teachers
of Grant county will be held at the
following places and dates: Fenni-
more, March 24-25: Lancaster, March
26-27: Pl~atteville, March 1929.
No other public examinations will
be held this spring, and no private
examinations will be given, except as
provided by law. The attention of
teachers and school officers is called
to the changes in the school law re-
garding examinations, additional re-
quirements, refiling papers, credits,
transfers, etc. This law went into
effect May %, 1901, and several i'm
portant changes are made which
should be noted.
Examinations begin at 9 a.. m. OF
first day and s a. m. of second day.
Questions on advanced subjects for
first and second grade certificates will
be given at Lancaster only.
FIRST A SECOND DAY
Orthoepy, Arithmetic,
Reading, History,
Spelling, Penmanship,
Geography, The. q Art OF Ieach'g
Grammar, Manual,
Physiology, Elem't Of Agriculture
Constitutions.
2w3 CHAs. H. NYE,
County superintendent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-03

demand for garden and other hose such
as is used to advantage only In the
vicinity of waterworks. The organiza-
ton Of fire department In a new
town at once calls for more fire hose
The extension OF railways and their
equipment adds yearly TO the demund
for air brake hose and other rubber
products In new mines and engi-
neering development air or steam hose
for drilling work is required; new
electrical installations call for rubber
covered wire; the number OF rubber
tired vehicles increases; and the list
might be extended to fill this page,
Not only does every existing demand
for rubber bid fair to continue. but
every new mechanical development
seems to call for rubber in some new
auxiliary capacity--the result Of all OF
which is the continual establishment
OF new factories and the expansion of
old ones
No doubt some day the United States
may become so thickly peopled that no
room will exist for more population.
Possibly the means of gaining liveli-
hood for the average Individual will
become restricted, and the masses will
have less money to spend, And many
other things may happen a few cen
turtles hence which would not be fav,
orable to the rubber industry as now
conducted But there Is no need for
anyone to lie awake nights to predicl
these things; the rubber manufactur,
ers today nave enough to do to meet
the demand for their products India
Rubber World. 80. ~ ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-03
NOT A BILLION,
But a Very Considerable Sum,
Notwithstanding.

Washington, July 8-Before the Sem
ate adjourned, Senator Allison, chair
man Of the committee on appropria-
tions, presented statement Of the total
appropriations for the session by bills
as follows: Agriculture, $5.20s, $50;
army, $al,530, 1885; diplomatic and con-
sulor, S1,057,0 District of Columbia,
Ss,647, ,526; fortihcations, 1928, ,855; In
dian, so, 143,002; Legislative, executive
and judicial, $25, ,S9s, 1881; military acad-
emy, $2,627 1924; navy. $7S,67S,063; pen
sion, $3.50, ,s42, $50; postofiice, s13s,4i8,.
sos: river and harbor, S26,726,442 lex
elusive of contracts authorized); sun
dry civil, SEQ, l25,359; deficiencies, $2s,.
030,91l; miscellaneous, $4,000, 900; 18th.
mian canal, $50, 1870 900; permanent an
nual appropriations, S12s921, ,22o;
grand total, $500, 103,s3T The total
last year was $3.50, ,3SS575.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-03

privileges to none is mighty good
rule.
For Summer is the season when,
IL you but know the way
A maid that's kissed, will kiss again,
Then pelt you with the hay.
Alfred Austin.
+ + 4
"Barberton policemen are hot stuff.
When people shoot at them, they turn
around, take the revolver away and
lock the offender up in the Posey
House." is remark said to have been
made by Barberton's Mayor.
The trouble with William ]. Bryan
is that he is not gentleman Brook
lyn Eagle.
oh. fudge! If Mr.. Bryan isn't care
full the effete east will slap him on the
,wrist!
Mr.. C. d. Crouch Is what you might
call successful railway promoter.
1t was he who promoted the Barber
ton, Akron & Eastern belt line, and
thereby made possible the sale of those
belt line properties to the trunk lines.
The remark that a citizens commit
| tee should be appointed to protect the
| policemen at Barberton is uncalled
for. The officers of that city are all
right. and it has been noticed that
when they start out after bad man,
they usually land him.
| + = i
well, should say So" This sen
tence alone may not be understood,
but when it is explained that 1t was
the answer Of Mayor Doyle when ask
cd If he would attend the picnic Of
city officials the sense becomes clear
at once.
IT is understood that the postoffice
employees are saying that they won
that ball game from the newspaper
men. There is a great field for mis-
sionary work at the southeast corner
CT Market and High
O-Go-Lons the Chief High Lord Mayor
Of the Japanese Of Furnace St. was in
the game for the postoffice men.
= + y
OH the patriotic poet
Has a most unhappy lot;
The men who made our language
His necessities forgot
And the places where great battles
Happened once upon time.
Have so carelessly been christened
That You cannot find a rhyme.
Washington Star.
+ T. Z
Make hay while the sun shines. But
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-03

with that in some older countries, and
tends to increase rather than diminish;
the normal condition of the population
Is that OF possessing an income beyond
the limits Of subsistence leading TO
wide demand for and distribution of
innumerable classes of industrial prod
ucts. Until, therefore, a check occurs
TO these generally progressive ten
dencies, field will exist at home for
ap expanding industrial output, not to
mention the success which lately has
attended the efforts to build up an
American export trade.
The use of rubber goods in the United
States has become very widespread.
Some product or other OF the rubber
industry is on sale in the stores or
shops OF the smallest and remote ham
let. as we'll as " the largest cities.
And the sale of rubber goods in every
class increases, IN many cases more
rapidly than the growth Of population.
Besides no important use Of rubber has
once been begun which has not been
continued. The manufacture OF rub
Der footwear was the first branch Of
the industry to be developed, and pro-
hably more rubber boots. and shoes
including rubber soled shoes-will be
made this year than ever before. Rub
ther betting and hose came into use
later, and these too grow steadily In
volume OF consumption. Once a con-
sunner Of such goods Is to remain al
ways consumer, besides which a
demand is constantly arising in new
fields The erection of waterworks in
many new towns each year widens the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-03
The Outlook For the Rubber
Industry is Most ENCOURAGING.

The growth Of the India-rubber in.
dustry in the United States, which has
been continuous since the first intro
duction Of vulcanizatIon, appears from
the latest decennial census--to say
nothing OF more concrete and ever pres,
ent indications-to proceed without any
sign Of abatement, This Is not only en-,
couraging to those whose money Is in.
vested, and to those who live by work
ing in the rubber factories, but it is
Of interest in contrast with the lack of
similar expansion in this industry In
some other countries. In seeking a
reason for the more satisfactory con-
dition OF the rubber trade on this side
of the Atlantic, 1t is not sufficient to
point to the skill and Ingenuity mani
tested In the factories or the enterprise
shown in the financial or selling depart,
ments, for in regard 10 these qualities
no monopoly is possessed by Ameri.
cans. The situation which exists IL
common to the industries Of this coun.
try, and, instead Of being exceptional
the rubber branch and it's growth are
only typical Of general conditions,
In the fret place, the United States
Is new country, with large areas
still sparsely. settled, and others as vet
not settled at all. There is room,
therefore for long continued growth
OF population from abroad. such as has
been In progress from the birth Of
the nation. and antincrease in popula
tion In itself affords basis for an ex
panding trade, Besides, the average
buying power OF the people as a whole
has always been large. as compared
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-03

when will the sun shine? 1t did shine
4S years ago. It shone with but little
interruption by the clouds. from April
to October. 1t shone till the only
green thing in the pastures was eld-
ers. The corn dried up in August and
apples actually baked upon the trees.
Henry Redfield said then that he
would never say again, too much .ain.
Randolph Cor. Ravenna Republican.
+ + =
If Mark Hanna continues to initiate
his Presidential boom, and Tom l..
Johnson's continues to grow, that part
of the map on which Cleveland shows
up will have to be enlarged to fit the
show. Columbus Press.
If the gubernatorial boom of Gen.
Chas. Dick continues to grow, it will
crowd the Cleveland booms off the
map.
Mr.. Simon B. Weary, one of Akron's
best known citizens, is member Of
the Smith family, but this fact does not
Keep Hliu IiOlu suiliiiiS hI tiic huL'Si
osity Of the Smiths, many of whom
will hold a reunion at Silver lake next
month. Mr.. Weary says that the his
tory to be read at the reunion Is be-
ing printed by Mr.. Fl. G. Garfield, who
is already admitting that he is about to
run shy on the letter S, although only
few pages of the family list is in
type. ".
The only occasion on which F. Ma
rion Crawford, the author, and Mary
E. Wilkins met was one that the latter
is not likely to forget.
1t was at one Of Mrs Lows literary
receptions in Brooklyn. Crawford was
the guest Of the evening,and Miss Will
kins also claimed a goodly share of
attention.
A well-neaning friend wished Mr..
Crawford to meet the exponent of New
| England village life; so, taking Miss
wilkins up, to the author of Sara
cenesca." she said:
"AIr. Crawford, want you to meet
Miss wilkins, whose New England
stories you have no doubt read"
| Crawford, fresh from Italy gazed
condescendingly at the little woman
and said, in the hearing of so people;
Miss wilkins? All. does she writer
New York Cor Pittsburg Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-03

work, to advise him in duties which
do not appertain to his office at all,
but which he has volunteered to mix
in, nevertheless,
People will form their own conclu-
sions from this state of things, and
If Mr.. Johnson is the demagogue he
is charged with being by his enemies
or the half Of 1t, what a splendid
variety of demagogical clubs the Re.
publicans are furnishing him with.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-03
A LAUNDERING MEDDLER.

This mornings papers make the
statement that Governor Nash is about
10 call upon John Warrington. of Gin
cinnati, and W. B. Sanders, of Cleve-
land, to draft bill for the govern
meht of the cities of Ohio. for the
Legislature TO pass into the form Of
law at Its extraordinary session about
10. be called
1T is strange thing for the Gov
amor OF Ohio thus to interfere in ad-
vance with the duties Of Legislature
not vet assembled. His business has
been supposed to be that Of execut'
Ing instead of making laws. The
people did not elect him for the latter
purpose, and he is charged with NO
sort Of Responsibility in regard to It,
II he were TO interfere in this man,
ner with the business of another In
any non -official relation, 1t would right.
iy be resented as an unwnrronted and
3rnpudent meddling. And we submit
that, the administration Of George *
Nash as Governor of Ohio has no,
bean 40 brilliantly successful in Its
proper sphere as to Justify him In GO
ing over TO the Legislature and dictnt'
Ing what kind of laws 1t shall pass
Let him attend to his own duties and
be will be kept out of harms way
poaohing upon Legislative fields is a
dangerous performance for far more
arute man than Judge Nash ever was
II all goes to support the contention
that at this day Republican rule IL
boss rule, pure and simple, Mr.. John,
son says so. and Governor Nash seems
70 want to prove II to the people.
But aside from the clear impropriety
Of the executive intermeddling In the
duties OF legislation, the particular
selections made are not calculated to
inspIre confidence In the usefulness
Of the operation, as far as the peoples
interests are concerned.
The gentlemen chosen are eminent
and learned lawyers, no doubt; but
they are known as corporation attor,
neys, of wide experience In fighting
for their clients, and their practice
has been confined TO this One OF
them Is the personal counsel OF Mark
Hanna, and both OF them represent
interests which IN the past have reso
mtely and generally successfully at
Reked and resisted the attempts OF
he public officials to make them pay
be taxes charged against them.
Some years ago another Governo,
" Ohio appointed two able and OK
petenced attorneys, OF opposite poll
ics. and commissioned them 10 pre-
Wft fVat ioi tnN kVNcinnNnt Oh ou
titles. They took ample time for thei
work; they laid under contribution
very source OF information, and pre-
Nnted bill which had the sanction
" most men who had no prejudic,
Z V interest to serve by thinking other
rise, II was explained by Its au
dora IN cnunnerous addresses through
Iut The state; 1t was revised and rec
bFpmspded by the Bar Associa tiol
n Ohio; II has been discussed. an,
lnended by two Legislatures; an,
row, when the work thus covere'
nust finally be passed upon for en
sctment. we do not hear that tn
rsyernor has called on either OF tn
llAtinEuiehed men who did al thi