davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

All who use Atomizers in treatina
nasal eatarrh will get the best result
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm Pr;os
including spraying tube, rs cts Soil
D oy t druggists Or mailed by Ely Bros.
So Warren st., NY. DioS''
A.. New Orleans, Sept. / 1ooo
Messrs. Ely Bros. II sold two hoteSS. hb,taTV.
OF your Liquid Cream Balm to q DUnstes cnste
mer, VIM. Lamberton, 14f5 DeIanI eLssE-
alse st. New Orleans; he has usod iacn- t,c
bottles, giving him wonderful om9 om9
most satisfactory results, Geo @Ru W.
McDuff, Pharmacist. "eo' w.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

:. Secretary Root who has inst 70.
surned from Europe says there is no
? probability of United States troono . ~
Deing sent to the Isthmus Of ponsu,p OpS
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

Some papers are inconsiderate
enough to reprint the prediction made
by the defeated candidates before the
last election.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

Friends of ship subsidy hope that
Senator Hanna will have as much sue
cess with the bill in Congress as he
had with the voters in Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY

Mavor elect Mcclellan is going T.
remain IN Congress as long as he cal
before taking up his duties as head O
the municipal government in New Yorl
City. He will not resign his seat il
Congress until after the extra sessio,
is over.
The Government Printing Office i,
said to be an open shop, but it il
ting machines.
Some papers are inconsiderate
enough to reprint the prediction made
by the defeated candidates before the
last election.
Friends of ship subsidy hope that
Senator Hanna will have as much suc-
cess with the bill in Congress as he
had with the voters in Ohio.
A New York physician has adver-
tlsed an offer of five thousand dollars
for right ear, % inches long and II
inches wide, with perfect curves and
full lobe. He will graft the ear on a
westerner, who made fortune in gold
mines, and lost his ear in a bowie
knife encounter. He is about to get
married and wants to surprise his
prospective bride.
Congressman Robinson of Indiana
has sent to Washington, under his
Congress frank, 1900 pounds of mail.
The packages contained all the Con-
gressman's personal effects. If Con-
gressmen paid for such use of the
mails there would not be such a large
deficit in the Post Office Department
The Panama revolution will be
ought out in Congress if not on the
-sthmus.
General A. W. Greedy, chief of the
signal Corps, has issued a report in
7hlch he recommends the use of auto
mobiles in war, saying that thew
'ould be of especial value to the tele-
faph and balloon trains. European
rmies have made very successful ex-
with automobiles in the sio-
al corps.
RUSSIAN Jews are forbidden to visit ,,
le Crlmean, Caucasian or Baltic :
9alth resorts. The sick Hebrews are ;
us forced to go abroad in search of t
'alth resorts. +
The census of 1900 cost nearly nine t
llion dollars.
The Hon. W. Bourke of Cochran
pres to Mayor elect McClellan's
1t IN Congress. He lost his seat II
cause he refused to do Croker's eC
idlng and if he returns it will be a &C
n that Croker has lost his influence u
Tammany Hall. Cochran aided &c
mmany in the recent campaign. al al
ba
'og BARRIERS in Paris do a flourish fe
business, as the toilet of the sv
'nch poodle is very elaborate. Thew mt
the dogs hair so that he resembles he
on, striped zebra, or they leave a H'
ce moustache, beard, top-knot. or III
bracelets. They do their business eo' eo'
the banks of the Seine as the river va
andy to bathe the animal after he of
been clipped. an
nu
ne Cuban national lottery bill. du'
gested as a substitute for the taxas the
ed on sugar, tobacco, liquors and III
ches, will probably pass both
Ises OF Congress, but the maiori. 3
IN favor OF it will hardly be large
Ugh to override President PoIpo,o Can
. Many European countries in
Sc their revenues by national LOT. I
IS. but
- carl
ter long and cheated discussion take
5rlcklayers Union of WASHINGTON max
j., decided to admit negroes 90 any
oers. The question of social man
llty OF the black and white brick will
8 was not discussed. self
ahes
vada is the only state in the a sh
n which has not gone ahead in give
march Of nroc,o.. - Ion,
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

Mavor-elect Mcclellan is going to
remain IN Congress as long as he can
before taking up his duties as head of
the municipal government in New York
City. He will not resign his seat in
Congress until after the extra session
is over.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

A New York physician has adver-
tlsed an offer of five thousand dollars
Tor right ear, % inches long and II
inches wide, with perfect curves and
full lobe. He will graft the ear on
westerner, who made fortune in gold
mines, and lost his ear in a bowie
knife encounter. He is about to get
married and wants to surprise his
bride.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

The Government Printing Office is
said to be an open shop, but it is
closed to the introduction of type set
ting machines.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

The Cuban national lottery bill.
suggested as substitute for the taxes
levied on sugar, tobacco, liquors and
matches, will probably pass both
Houses of Congress, but the maiori-
ties in favor of it will hardly be large
enough to override President PALMS
veto. Many European countries in.
crease their revenues by national LOT.
teries.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

Former President Cleveland de.
ciared that "as an old-fashioned~
democrat he was very pleased with tho
results of the elections.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

After a long and cheated discussion
the Bricklayers Union of Washington
u. o. decided to admit negroes as
members. The question of social
equality of the black and white brick
layers was not discussed.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18
Del

/ Rober|
year old
Stott, Of
'Venber |
branous|
lnterred|
tery, Dd
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

europeans, and some Americans he.
ileve that the Panama revolution wa,
made to order for the Washington
government. 'OO
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

u ", decided to admit neoroes 90
members. The question of social
equality of the black and white br;ck
layers was not discussed.
Nevada is the only state in the
Union which has not gone ahead IN
the. march of progress and improve
ment. In 1880 the population of the
state was $4,000, it has now fallen 70
about $4,000. Lack of water "a tbo
main cause for the migration from the
state. 1t is believed that the exten.
siVe irrigation works now in progress
to do much to help the state.
Inc speaker is the servant, not the
master, said Speaker Cannon in b;s
speech of acceptance. '"Czar" Reed |
used to talk the same way.
Americans are building a troIIer
line in st. Petersburg. 1t will be RIM
by an American system and supnl;ad
with American cars.
Mayor Harrison declares that tho
!, police walk SO heavily that
'ne gamblers can hear them blocks
away and for this reason a raid is
never successful.
europeans and some Americans, be-
leve that the Panama revolution was
nade to order for the Washington
government.
Former President Cleveland do
iareu tnat "as an old-fashioned''
Iemocrat he was very pleased with tbo
esults of the elections.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

To sa,
No. Mel
test res
He writ
with vol
nlcsratic
Found E
acute ste
prescrib,
From the
Pack in
are posit
20, In.
k||idnev-
|d|||A}c | at Be
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

Americans are building a trolley
,ine In st. Petersburg. 1t will be run
by an American system and supnl;ad
with American cars.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

The Panama revolution will be
fought out in Congress if not on the
Isthmus.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

chO
chit .
staI
teri
Oth
som
tiny ||
ven
lilli |
rose
as
ever
4 sine
culi| |
pass
dan
nOYd
/ ing ||
4 been
i less
| trans
/ a pr
/ istic |
/ perfC| ||
cause
4 nust
unus
. cries
4 wise, |
. the g |
. der q
nnC-e
. piece |
. tlene
. tons
new 4
. Some |
I. shape /
or mt
Inents
. Persi |
. fashiC
. Of sea
mains
squlrI
long,,
that
large
fnish
teries, .
of one
dressi
bargai
in vie
cOnseC
pletio1
by viii
ters W
extent
It is |
play a
gowns
ly sho |
pie is d
j
and on
n a p
inishe
Ter. /
hat al |
'pangl
ul exa |
ichly .
vas 81 |
.
ormed
'enden
raS lO
round
''AIrs. .
cry fas| ||
Teneral
.berty .
ONE be
snts;a a
early |
ennplet| |
elow. |
Des
Rober| |
ear old
tott, OF |
snber |
'anous
tered .
ry, Do |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
SMALL BOYS TAKE SOME BIG CHANCES.

Young Brothers strong kicks coming against the
small paddle around the habor and small boats with
knowing danger they being blown drown
ed and also their getting the of vessels and of the
Hardly week by but what the Young Brothers
small and can't back the tide
wind else pull them the the Waikiki side the arbor
after they have been capd by the breakers There double endr
boat the Heaan which
the the Younes
have the of the boys who have been and brought
them and their boat shore At other
somewhere and after they have ridden them the
tired they the logs loose and they washed
constant small boats and launches harbor The
water front police by stopping this practice and allowing
can hardly boat might pre-
venting a drowning r a bad accident
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
KUAKINl STREET REPAIRS PLANNED.

As result of the petition Of nearly hundred residents of the
Nuuanu district in the region of Kuakn the Department
Public Works will undertake the repairing of that that it
will be thoroughly passab The plan the Road Supervisor
to Use the repairs the coral rock dug by the Rapid Transit
putting down along Allen Ala
his material has been retained by the road bureau subject order
and wagons completed
task OF hng the One Mile bridge they will be turned upon
KIM street work 1t possible maadamze petioned
o owing to the absence of funds for this kind work This
mas been need repair time important
that the Rapid Transit road offers connection
the city at large and Nuuanu valley folk region
use II as lliha Its condition has been
pairs will be highly appreciated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a daiI p sSsS;s', I'd

THERAPION.a iaiI p sqs1sssi ~
uedy used in tho Continental Hospitals by Rlcord,
Rostan, Jobert, velpeau. and Others, combines ell
the desidersta to be sought in a medicine of the
kind and surpasses everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON No. . maintains its world
renowned and wen nicrited reputation for derange-
meuts Of the Kidneys, pains in the back, and
kindred ailments. afording prompt relief whore
other well tried remedies have been powerless.
THERAPION No. 2 foriDpuTity OF the blood.
s Wv pimples spots, blotches, pains and swelling
of Joints gout rheumatism all diseases for which
n hiss been too much fashion 10 employ mercury
satsararila Sc to the destruction of sufferers teeth
and ruin Of health. This preparation purihes tho
whole system through the blood and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
NO 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
iessncss and All distressing consequences OF
diss,pation. worry, overwork, &C. 1t possesses
sururising power in restoring strength and vigor %
those suffering from the enervating influences Oi
long residence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
is sold by the principal
chen1ists and McrclIAnss throughout the world
Price in England. IS I'd. and As. Cd. In order.
ing state which Of the three numbers is 70
uuired and observe that the word " TBERAPIoN
appears on the British Government Stamp Gin
white letters on q red grourd) affixed 10 every
eeuuine package by order of His Majesty Hon
and without which il is forgery:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29

would naturally think from this that sales of umbrellas would
be up but such is te People rule don't buy
umbrellas in emergency they buy them principally gifts
Christmas birthdays and similar occasions. Consequently the
weather conditions only affect the sales of the very cheapest grades
that are BOUGHT in of emergency"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29

Although much has fallen during the last three dav
he clouds have been lowering Indicate immediate
aoWnIous, said Philadelphia dealer supplies "You
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
4. Q. zee Hop & Co.
K ahikinui Meat Marke
and Grocery

The Record contains all OF the official.
court. corporation. foreclosure. and part
nershfp notices published in all Of the
English newspapers published in the Ter
ritOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
ELK FOR ADIRONDACKS.
SeCerGl IrriCc at Paul Smith s.
Whitney to Send More.

Piattsburg y. Y. Sept 1.-Two carloads Of elk
from Wyoming. comprising a herd Of forty-three
animals. were delivered at Paul Smiths to-day and
viii be turned loose In the forest preserve OF forty
thousand acres owned by Paul Smith at St Regis
Lake. The eIk a present 10 Paul Smith from a
friend in California The animals arrived IN good
condition and viii te liberated tomorrow.
William c. Whitney. Cf New-YOrk. has Informed
Dr. r. z Kendall. OF Saranac Lake. that he IS
about 20 ship him carload of elk 20 be distrio-
uted about the Adirordacks wherever he finds
places for them. Dr. Kendall has been active in
agitat!ns question OF restocking the forest with
big game. DIT. Kendall has decided TO release some
OF the Elk the State road just above the new
State bridge. Saranac Lake.
The number OF deer reported killed IN the Adiron-
dacks in the first week of the open season is far
greater than before killed at this time OF the
year. Many hunting parties have been successful.
and IL IL the deer were rsver so plentiful
before Some attribute the fact that the deer are
numerous around the backvOOds farms 20 the
destruction Of their usual feeding places by forest
fires early in the season. Hardly cat field or a
meadow in the woods does not serve as feeding
place for deer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
HENRY SANFORD.

Henry Sanford first vice-president OF the Adams
Express Company, who died at his home In Bridge
port Conn. on Sunday. from apOplectic stroke.
born farm at Redding Ridge, Conn. IN
1873 He went to Bridgeport in 1873 and opened a
store. II was not successful venture, and he
worked as messenger on the old Housatonic Rail-
road He was later private secretary TO the late
p T Barnum and spent several years in his office
At the old American Museum in this city. When
the Civil War broke out. Mr. Sanford went South
and made arrangements with the different rail-
road and express companies for the delivery OF
packages TO the Union troops. After the war
ended he became a director OF the Adams Express
Company.
Mr. Sanford suffered stroke OF apoplexy while
st his summer home IN Newcastle, Ont, in June
He recovered sufficiently TO permit his returning
n this citv however. but the strain produced by
his Illness proved fatal his wife, who died OF
paralysis Of the brain on June p, while he vas
stiU !1I Mr. Sanford twice married Ills son,
Samuel s Sanford. professor OF music at Yale was
a son by his first wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
q. n. STANTON MISSING
Secrecy about Disappearance =
Marriage FollO1ced ElOpement.

Gerald y. Stanton. Of prominent club man
dead. reported at police headquarters
yesterday having been missing since September
reported missing by his wife who went TO the
Bureau Of Information and asked that a general
alarm be sent out for him. She told the sergeant
she living No. 40 West Forty-eighth-st-,
the home Of her mother. Mrs. Mabel A. Downing.
There last night all information concerning the
disappearance OF Stanton was refused, Mrs Stan
ton and her mother declaring that they wanted 10
publicity given TO the
While reporters waiting TO Mrs Stan
ton at her mothers home. two men, who were
recognized as Central Office detectives were ush-
cred into the house. They clOseted with
discuss the case what had brought them 10
the home % Mrs. Downing.
No little secrecy surrounds the case, ali the
members of both families. the StantOus and the
Both families wealthy. the residence OF the
Downings. IN West FOrty-eighth-st., being hand
and costly.
Stanton's marriage. seven years ago. II is said.
was sensational His elOpement with the woman
VINO is his wife caused a stir in this city ana
The missing mans ather, Gerald -. stanton
who was a wealthy drygoods merchant, died IN
1897. lie was prominent in club circles IN this
city.
Mrs Downing is the granddaughter OF James
Harper. founder Of the publishing firm OF Har-
per & Bro. and daughter Of DE- George Z. Bel
cher. now dead. of this city
Mrs Stanton kept I'm constant communication
with the police last night. but, IL was learned,
heard nothing to the whereabouts OF her hus-
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
CARY DENIES MARRIAGE.
If He Had Wed Woman N0IC Suing
He Would Haze Been BigamiSt.

The name Miss L Cary" appears over the
letterbox in the Rochelle apartment house at No.
126 North-st New Rochelle. where It is alleged
Is regarding her relations with Arthur L. Cary.
the publisher and club member, now being sued
for divorce by his wife. who names Miss Hanon
correspondent
II was learned yesterday from neshbors that
the apartment was shared until recently by Miss
Cary, who is said TO be a sister OF A. L. Cary.
and another woman reported 10 be Martha Han
len This woman is young. In July Mrs. Cary
and this woman had n bitter quarrel in store
near the apartment house because OF Mr.. Cary,
during which Mrs Cary said bitter things. 1t
also learned that Mr.. Cary had been seen
frequently entering the apartment house The
janitor Of the Rochelle said he knew no one Of
the name Of Martha Hanlon, and then quickly
added:
I can give you no information about the
Carys."
Mr.. Cary has made counter charges against
his wife and declares he did not marry her. He
has filed further charges in which he asserts
that he would have committed higany in marry
ing her. as he had and has vile living whom
he married Of San Antonio. Tex in 1856. He
saws ne has sent detective 10 Europe TO find
this wife.
which viii prove her marriage 10 Mr.. Cary in
Delaware. Ohio. in 1888 and that Mr Cary.
being unable to get possession OF this document.
forged q certificate showing the date Of the mar
serts she viii produce both certificates in court.
Counsel for Mrs. Cary says that Ir. Cary in
one OF his aff1davits states that she the wife
OF William A. Duncan, a vaudeville actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
ISELTN WILL GET A CUP
TALK OF TESTIMONIAL.
Receptiou for Shaftes5Hry and Lip
fon at Yacht Club.

--,st The suggestion q Commodore Frank TIL
- ~ The Indian HarbOr Yacht Club. that a
.,s.,-,onfal be given to ar. Iselin. the managing
Nor ~ The Reliance, in recognition OF his eN-
No., v-o-k IN sailing the last races and the
-, o-har series with which he has been con-
.-..s VIII meet with general favor. is the opin-
- ~ George A. HCoruack, secretary OF the New
- Yacht Club. 10 action has been taken 10y
-. ,r,-b as vet toward appointing a committee
+. confer with Other clubs. out this cannot be
.s,-, until the meeting ncNt month.
..,,,- club" said Mr CO-mack. always gives
-,-- 10 the managing owner % the winning
=. and 70 the winner OF the trial races. 30 this
- has already expressed tts appreciation OF
49,. resl.r-s good work. AS ] understand H.
-,--rodore Tnford's IDEA was public testi-
-.,-..f and think the members Of this club
al Dc heartily Ga favor OF any such scheme.
o. MO all know Mr.. Iselin. and realize no"
,.b rood work he has done The general pub
4, ,,frf 10 fall in with the IDEA.
~ ,-ev--York Yacht Club VIII hold q recep-
- s- re clubhouse tonight for Sir Thomas
100 ne Earl Of Shaftesbury. commodore Of
- rc,-sl T-Ister Yacht Club. and the chalienge
--.--i--ae q that orGanizatlon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
hrs HEPBURN. ALTHOUGH HURT, WON
hi BY Daughters Golf Club, but Took Part
il Eandicap.
,Er 1EIEekArH 70 TIE rEIBUNr. D

Niastel. Conn. Sept. s.-Feued by a blow from &
80 SICK in The hands o. her daughter. who in
.--iee painful wound Oh her mothers forehead.
-. heG.urr, % New-Tork. wife % AIonzo b.
ItlllrH. formerly Controller o. the Currency.
vent olt r. he links of the Norfolk Downs Club.
= '-st icHn, a Few hours later. and made l0l. the
rs gross score in the WOuens handicap. This
e--liel beg 10 the prize. 8 silver nask
~iA Hepburn. VINO vas the only scratch contest
e'~ went out on the course with head sWathed IN
-e--@ees. amid the dusty cheers q hundreds %
t'-efs mostly NeR-Eorkers who have summer
-N-set IN Norfolk and have been taking part In or
----i1g the tao DAYS tournament there.
"t accident no Ers. Hepburn occurred az the
--1leF home 90 the family yesterday. while she
- Practising with her daughter II the latter
- h-1g her cl-b Win a Lltle more force she
-sA nave Fractured her mothers skull As IL
ne fkn was badly broken. and doctors we're
So n Dress the wound. she refused 70 STAY
- - me tosrn -nert. despite The appeals %
Emmy ana friends. and her appearance on tire
s---e-A' -l TIE afternoon after OF TIE her
sTFiause " 1-e-- -~i iioiol-s11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
OBITUARY.
SIMON 8. CHAMPION.
(Ry TIL EGRAPH TO THE rRIBrSr.

~ TIL EGHAFH 10 The TRiBt
Kingston, y. Y, Sept. s-Simoa Z. Champion. Ed
ttor OF The Stamford Mirror died to-day in his
editorial rooms. where he had lived and worked for
over fifty years He was bonn in Otsego County.
on September :. ISIS.
After his apprenticeship with ''The Freeman's
Journal" Mir. Champion became associated with
John L. Hackstaf in The PrattviIe Advocate"
II was there that he Is credited with having orig
mated the idea OF printing what is row known a.
local news. on May .. 1851. he issued the first
number Of The Bloomville Mirror" It was about
the size Of commercial note sheet printed on one
side from old borrowed type. with wooden block
for a press. The paper took. became popular ct
once, and has continued ever since without change
OF editor publisher.
In the civil War its circulation was nearly four
thousand. In 1870 the plant was moved 20 STANFORD
ana the name changed 10 The Stamford Mirror
Ine unCOm promising Democratic principles Of The
Alrror and its editor amid the overw nelnlng Re-
publiCaEism of Delaware County, and the unvary-
ing success OF the paper lasting tribute 10 Mr.
Champion.
lie grew Up with Jay Could. who was employed
IN his office and a lifelong friend Miss Helen
". Gould was frequent visitor al his sick bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SHERMAN STATUE DEDICATION.
President Roosevelt To Be One Of the Speak
ers on October Is.

washington. sept e-ArrangeInents are being
made ty the local committee Of TIE Army OF the
Potomac Ter tire annual meeting on october y
sne is when the Sherman statue is 20 be dedicated
General Niles Is the chairman OF the committee
-hich includes many other well known army on
osrs. larEe number of special committees have
seen appointed 10 take charge OF the numerous
oeislh O the meeting The exercises az the un-
yelling % TIE statue vii be under the direction O:
ne Society o. the Army o. the Tennessee. They
VIZ bs bed or October g. when there viii be sd-
crosses by President Roosevelt. ex-Spes ker Hender-
- arc members a. the armies OF the Potomac. the
D1uoerand zu6 The Ohio which viii also meet
fe-e !l thar week General Daniel r SICK IS
W speak f1r the Army u The Potomac. On the
evening" OF October -6 there is 10 be 1ont dinner
q al nc army societies one % the speakers VIII
. General John II. Brooke. the president Ct the
el-l-t. ct The Army OF The Potomac