davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
PROFESSOR WIsNER DROPS DEAD.
Well Known French Lecturer Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

Professor Arthur Wisner ffty-four years old.
q lecturer dropped dead from heart disease last
night he was entering his apartments in the
Judson. No. :t3 Washington Square South
Professor Wisner had been lecturer in
French French literature for about ten years.
He had given courses in Boston, Philadelphia.
Baltimore Chicago and New-York He lectured
in Chicago under the patronage of Mrs. Potter
Palmer and il under the patronage of well
known women that he lectured here a course
supported by Mrs. John Jacob AstOr and other
prominent women had been set for an early date
in the Berkeley Lyceum.
Professor Wisner leaves widow. in
Paris: a daughter. Mrs. Susanne Roth. now in
Switzerland; another daughter, Mrs. @. l. Hun
ter. OF New-York. and son. The funeral will
be priNate.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
CURING CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion makes
the consumptive gain flesh IT is
curing his consumption.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still a mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean that
consumption is losing its lnfiu-
ence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is d reliable
help. send for Free sample
scoTr g. BOVINE. Chemists 4es Pearl -, , l.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
THESPiANS I'M A WAR OF WORDS.

Louis Mann who comes to the Princess Theatre
Tonight in The Consul and Aubrey Boucicault
enpag ged in a war of words yesterday at the Frn-
cess Theatre Boucicaut experimenting the
hacking OF his costumes when Mann rushed In and
exclaimed in a loud voice, Who is going TO play
here?" A general dispute followed. but no harm
.as done IL seems that two sheets OF "Heidel-
rere " which had been moved TO the Herald Square
Theatre had been left standing in front of the
Princess Mann objected to their being left there
At the theatre last night il said that II was
customary to leave one sheet OF each play at the
ehuberts' theatres in front of each of their play
houses l,,ucicault stationed In front OF
the theatre after the trouble, and gave him in
structons not let any one get within six rect OF
pictuTs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
URGES RECEPTION HOSPITALS.
Commission in Lunacy Says There Should
Be One in This City.

Albany. Jan. Recommendations that reception
hospitals for the insane be established in the large
cities throughout the State. especially in New
York: that the tuberculosis insane be separated
from others. ana that emergency cases of insanity
be temporarily committed State hospitals with
legal authority of the features of the
annual report OF the State Commission in Lunacy
which Will be submitted to the legislature this
week dtx as
mission says:
DISCHARGES of the cases committed to Bellevue in
sane avon demonstrates beyond question that
hospital in the city of New-York would result in
falling off Of the committed to Wards Island
The commission recommends the establishment of
such institution in = quiet neighborhood con-
venent OF access from all parts OF Manhattan
Island.
Recommending the commitment of emergency
cases OF the state hospitals without the formality
of legal commitment. the commission declares that
II has reports ~ such emergency cases, owing TO
legal delays. being committed station houses,
jails or alnlshoUses for temporary detention and
AT times Un'ttf reNoiili'E COnGltlonS Emergency
certificates would cndb" the hospital authorities
hold patient not five days. in which time
the judges adjudication Of insanity could be OBJ
tanned.
Complaint is made Of inadequate and treat
ment in certain private retreats
The whole number OF committed insane in the
State. public and private. september 81. 1902,
was a 992 licensed private asylums 931 persons
st1tutions during the year 67S. There were
1856 fresh of insanity committed to State hos
during the year 1125 patients recovered: 1855
improved 2655 as unimproved, and 81 as not insane
The percentage of recOVcrieS 2i6.
There received by tn" commission for the
maintenance of the State hospitals s3 1872 93 So and
for buildings S50eCo. The expenditures for
maintenance were SO. .722.& .&i6 80, and for build
IHgS sN1131 s.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

sengers employees well passengers and
employees. For the corresponding period in 1901
795 were killed and 1.550 injured Thtrty-seven pas
Sengers killed and iS3 injured. compared
with 16 killed and $40 injured in 1901. This large
increase IS because of the appalling catastrophes
in the Fourth-ave. New York City, steam railroad
tunnel on January S. 1902 and the derailment of a
train on the Northern Central Railway. near Lake
Ontario. on August % 1901. In the first named
cdent Il killed and 15S injured; in the second
Il killed and q injured
The commissioners say that in their Judgment
trolley lines should he constructed i'm the country
on private right of way
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
SAID ST. LOUIS CAME roo SOON.

Henry Phuger. fireman of the ST Louis was a
prisoner i'm HobOken yesterday His grievance
AGAINST the commander of his ship that he
had arrived 50 soon. Pfuger went out for a good
time Saturday night and caught in hotel.
one Of two on which the HobOken police. under
Chief Hayes made raids. About htty arrests were
made in the two hotels. The places were alleged
to he disorderv resorts under New Jersey law
Fhuger asserted that if his captain had delayed
another twenty -four hours he would not nave oeeh
arrested.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
The Edltor's JOY.

There is but one more week o. l. J3gc
blessedness for the editor OF this pa
per. A young woman has consented
to take our name and share with us
the burdens and joys Of life. She is
Miss Elsie KitzmilIer, youngest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Layinia Xitzmiller Her
father was Frank Hitzmiller, a vet
Gran Of the Civil War, who died one
year ago
The time set for the ceremony is
next Wednesday at . o'clock in the
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Kitz-
miller. 4 number Of friends have
been invited-but not nearly all. The
house would not hold nearly one-third
Of all those 1--WE" should have been
pleased to see present This is not
the editor WE'VE having assumed 4
new signifcance) But there will he
enough, We hope, to fill the house and
sec that the job is well done. There
viii be no attendants. I'VE" will be
the whole show There will be no
tears-every one viii be glad to see Us
(editorially us) finally married. There
will be a happy handsome couple, the
handsomeness being contributed by
the other half.
No ones life is complete who lives
alone. no, Of course not. To develop
into q surly, grabbed, soul-shriveled
Old bachelor, or dwindle away an old
maid full of vinegar and fool notions
what unhGppier fate! TO form a com
plete and useful life marriage is a
necessity as well as q luxury. Yet
these considerations are mere side is
sues. The first consideration is to find
some one you can love, respect, adj
mire Love is apart from logic. It IS
capricious 1t frowns upon wealth.
tramples over differences Of ace.
breaks down any established rules Of
precedence and astouuds the coolly
systematic. We are it, Time passc6
slowly.-Hignland ,Kan) Yidcttc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
A cHUMs PRAYER.
DY TuE0D0aa ronrnra.

nf THEODORE EonEHrs.
God gIyc Them luck for strength 90 often
iaial
Luei, % dodge dca.h-lusas she'll and
flying hoo..
God made their hands swil. 10 the work
Chat comes.
Their lunica builclpr5ai
When The smoke puG5 along the fronting
steep,
When the guns wheel and doubt rides
down The line,
Lot the high courage of our race call up
These beitCd friends OF mine
And when "lighls oul' has sounded
through tho camp
Bring them. IN sleep, the peace they
used TO know,
Let them forget, til dawn, the weary
march.
The hunger and The foe
The Criterion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
"Glass Disease"
BA Alexander D. Noycs.

The London Lancet states that not
only is glass subject to the melting in
fiuence OF wafer, but it is actually sus-
ceptible to 4 kind OF disease:
Lately it has been found that q
peculiar glass disease has broken cut
among the windows Of York Minister.
Indeed, it is stated that some of the
thirteenth and fourteenth century
glass in the cdidce has been removed
in order to arrest The disease The
outbreak is ascribed to q fungus, but
the exact nature of It's attack Urcn the
glass is not described The glass aD-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
Thns snol,e tlle Crnic.

Curious thing about a man with
watch is that if you see lip taae it
out and look at it, and youASs5 him
two seconds later what time is. he
never remembers. He has to \ BIZ at
it again
Yes; I've noticed that he'll always
do tiff his watch is 4 line one
Chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
In Politics For His Health.

"Fladger has got an office at last
has he? I always knew he never
went into politics for his health"
That's where you wrong him. The
Office he asked for and got is a consul
ship at a German watering place. -
Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08

Are YOU fond OF birds" = asked
inaocently, as she s,ood at 4 .4o
fumbling the music.
Il dearly love them" he replied Va
never a shadow Of suspicion.
Then she ran her slender fingers
over the keys and began tc sins. Oh
SoBid / Were Bird"
4 new nest VIII he ba,.t ia ilf
sprnS.-Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08

were pure ana De very properly ne.
sardcd honor. love and respect as
holy trinity suddenly 0n idea seemed
Co strike him.
"'Alrs fair In love- you say ne ne.
marked CURLY, ana strobe from the
room, saying I'm a very low voice.
las Inc passed his big mastin, who was
doing on O rug. watch him, Dulew
The next waltz was half ended when
Ted str0icd up 10 Miss Vernon, and
said IN q tone Of mock surprise:
"Why. Helen, you OF an people, to be
sitting out n duncew
The pretty girl bIushcd and looked
a bit annoyed
"Air Hawtrey engaged the numbcr;
evidently he has forgotten me- she
replied
"Flnlsh it with me?
with pleasure"
Hawtrey did not appear again that
evening, and many were the comments
because Of his strange disappearance;
/ but Teddy looked supremacy happy, for
the girl Of his heart had said yes"
The girls charfed Helen q bit in the
dressing room because her rich caya-
Tier had deserted his principal partner;
but the young lady did not seem in the
least angry; in fact, she appeared, as
one pert damsel said, deadly SUI
perior."
After the last guest had gone, Ted
bounded upstairs four steps at time
ana burst into the room. Duke drew
q long breath Of relief and removed
the earnest regard with which he had
been favorlng Hawtrey, who had not
apparently moved from his chair
had not dared to move, in fact.
"Why, Hawtrey. are you here yet?
Every one thought you had gone and
wondered why" said the young man,
affecting all the surprise possible, while
q victorious twinkle played in his
eyes
But Hawtrey was game lie never
dinched, but replied in his cool, color
less drawl:
Really, I did not know was Of so
much Importance. The truth is that
this little book is so interesting, and
your brandy so excellent, that l de-
cided not to leave this comfortable
spot"
"Hopo Duke didn't annoy you|
pointedly from Ted.
Not in the least. lie seems a faith,
full dog"
"He is"
Good night Mr.. Armstrong;
Good night, Mr.. Hawtreyw
Soon as the door had closed on
Hawtrey, Ted grabbed Duke by the
fOrelegs and man and dog executed the
maddest and merriest dance on record.
Then, hugging his dumb slave, Ted
cried:
you watched him all right, didn't
you, old boy? Well, you saved my
life, perhaps; so lie there on the rug
or anywhere and snooze all night. Tho
stable is too good for your dogshlp
after this"
The next day the engagement of Miss
Helen vernon and Mr. Theodore Arm
strong was announced, and in the same
sheet might be seen a few lines that
read: "Mr. Bruce Hawtrey leaves for
New York to-day, en- route for Eu-
rope"
"Hawtrey told me, Helen" explained
Ted later on, while both were laugh
ing over the incident, that alls fair
in love, SO I took him at his word"
Il hated him ever since The day he
spoke Of me as FLY and was only
waiting for a chance to refuse him
wouldn't have had him, anyway
replied Helen.
'YVell, Duke and I weren't taking
any chances" laughed the dogs aiY3g
tn1.-Navv York Nnv~e #M
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
Indefinite.

'The language is so ambiguous, in
sisted the observant foreigner
For instance" 1 remarked, with tha
rising infection OF interrogatio(M
when a political Job is 81. y Of
how is one to know whothel is a
cIerlship or q contract "'-puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08

"One-half Of the world, I say TO my
wise ftlend, doesn't know how the
other half lives"
"Then," concludes my wise fri9 ~
with an air OF dellberation, "onesH alf
the world hasn't any neighbors&-
Judge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
ErinEable.

slow did you enjoy Che aulSauobils
parade"
Very much, indeed" answered the
timid pedestrian. 1T was very graft
flying to see so many automobile pro-
prietors going along peacefully all in
honor bound not to run over ~ pco-
pie in front OF them "-WaShfngton
Scar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08

(which do you think should be m
highly esteemed. money or bgainsg
Brains" answered Senator S5t
ghum "But nowadays the only way
a man can convince people that he has
brains is to get money. Washington
Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08

Mrs. Homor-"uow do you manage
to get your carpets so clean Do you
hire a professional carpet beater:"
Mrs Neighbors- mo; my husband
beats them, and always 90 S61c-
thing to make him angry just Qre
he begins the iob."-Clicago N9Svs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
.be Funny
Tide Of -
Life.

The world, Il ~ picture book;
4 turn page each day
And find, Whenever ] pause 90 l0ak.
Some scene that's grave or gJy
I'M spring time there Do tender flowers;
IN summer comes The rose:
The autumn tends. with imul p5Wcrs.
Us 'Gainst the winIy SHOWS
And though tho present view De sad.
Despair shall not engage
My heart lll hope tor something Cad
When next / turn page.
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08

pears to be perforated to such an OK
tent that portions OF the glass yield on
the slightest touch. Moreover, the
transparency Of the glass has to
great extent disappe short, the
glass here ard tho~e c-h,b-ts no
longer the properties o. glass"
1t is evident that some kind OF chcI-
zeal action has been established. due
perhaps to the life and habits OF a
specific fungus.
Il makes some men feel painfully
honest when their nsignhors acquire
fortunes by dishonest methods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
Il q II
The Teachers
True Recompense
BY o. S. Mardcn.

-ay My small part recompense to him
] ] !. !. ! {
in There Is an
which the
B ~ "a 81 dollar
has given his pupil something
V 81 brighter, his ideals finer his life hap
Il Il upift which Is value
81 to
~ ton that the pupil something worth has touched
thai his ton beenar Is payment,
little wider the life OF
uny something
the thought that yohave made
that there possible success FOR
quite believe himself? What
ped against hope that has been knded in
Of do his best? Is
there anything precious the confidence
friendship who out their
0 ambitions?
salary pituy small when compared
the honor of the teaching body
many their to their pupils without
wholly cary compensation they receive
conscientious performs and his country
service dollars
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08

The Parson-'If you viii return %
your home I'm sure your father viii
run to meet you and fall on your
neck"
The Prodigal-"I hope not. Lie old
man weighs three hundred pou is,
New York Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08
The Cradle
or che Grove.
x XIX Js''ls;' < X x x lSSl5e,

10. AItMSINUNG y modest
little home was ablaze with
light. The proud lady was
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08

>.SL221,I<R>5<Mt&%Iz.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-08

GIVING a small dnncn b col.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07


would have upheld hem and little by little after year, the
number Of would have increased until
general for is for Had this been possible
the of the United States would be voting today
of the Union and undoubtedly their appearance the polls would
be generally accepted matter of fact the college edu
cation. But alas when this step Of advancement proposed
found themselves with the wall
tutiona law.
WOMEN COULD NOT VOTE UNTIL MAJORITY
SHOULD FIRST GIVE THEIR CONSENT. THEREFORE
aTv OF THE MEN OF THE UNITED STATES
and degradation which among
pie, the task imposed upon us is appalling.
THERE ARE WHOLE PRECINCTS OF VOTERS THIS couN-
TRY WHOSE INTELLIGENCE UNITED TOGETHER
EQUAL THAT OF ONE REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN WOMAN.
the of final We compelled petition who
have heard of the Declaration of Independence and who have
read the constitution for the sacred right self
forced appeal for justice who do not know the
meaning of the word driven argue claim with
who have had thought in logical sequence When
present of higher standing and liberal op
find the interest of ambition for place
obstacle which the better from asserting the ad
question concerning which there the slightest doubt
to its popularity.
The before difficult best, because
based upon unqueoned JUSTICE because it destined
win in the end but because of the of the through
which be IN FACT, THE POSITION OF THIS
QUESTION MIGHT BE WELL USED TO DEMONSTRATE
THAT OBSERVATION OF ARISTOTLE THAT "a DE-
MOCRACY HAS MANY POINTS OF RESEMBLANCE WITH
TYRANNY" ..:"4 ...: ,"..@-<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
ON TEMPERANCE.
Suggestion For the Cure: of Drunk
4ss enness Among Employees. -

Suggestion For the Cure of Drunk.
S.s & enness Among Employees. H.
a method too frequently neglected
whereby temperance may be ,eneour-
aged is the regulation of the habits of
employees in reference to liquor drink
ing, says a writer in American Me6i.
cine. II the drink habit is bad. it must
have bad effects, and these must serve
to make the workman less capable and
trustworthy. .,.
A suggestion Of the method may be
gathered from the fact that the French
governor director of railroads has writ.
ten to the different societies opposing
the use of alcohol that all the govern.
ment roads have agreed to the follow.
ing: First, to discharge all employees
who persist in using spirits and wine
while on duty; second, all persons who
continue to drink shall be dropped from
the pension rolls of the company and
will not participate in the endowment
funds in case of an accident All res
taurants on the roads are forbidden tt
sell spirits to the workmen.
In our own country we find that rule
POI of the Union Pacific prohibiting
employees from patronizing saloons
has, it is said, ruined twenty-five sa
loon keepers, who will close their doors
when their licenses expire. The rul.
has been in force for four months, ant
special agents have reported many VIC
lations. Offenders have been dropped
b..
previous standing. Only the better elias
of saloons have survived the effects O
the order. Two Of these are going t.
move. Three gambling houses hav
closed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
?, WORK IN HARMONY,
Stirring Appeal to Advocates Of
TcmDeranCe.

Stirring Appeal to Advocates of
Temperance.
There are many causes which contrib
ute to the prevalence of the drink hab-
it. Bishop Potter points with special
emphasis to two-poverty and the mo-
notony of the small employments to
which our civiliza ton, with it's minute
division Of labor, reduces so many
workers. There are various methods
of combatingthe curse Of drink. One,
says a writer in the New York Ameri-
can, is to seek the improvement Of So
cial conditions, which by lettering the
lot Of the people as whole will reduce
the temptation to resort to the solace
of .intoxica nts. That is the plan of po-
litical economists, Of philosophical re-
formers, who would go to the bottom Of
things and elevate character by chang
ing the environment.
The more popular way is by the per-
:sona eal-urging the individual for
religious, moral and prudential reasons
to abstain. One plan does not exclude
the other. There is no reason. why the
advocates of either should not work in
harmony with the other. :s:Z - -. :.
Poverty is the cause of most Of the
drunkenness that afiicts the race, and
F drunk enness is the cause of much pow
erty. 1t should be the aim of every
friend Of temperance, therefore, to give
his cordial sympathy to all efforts to
abate poverty But social changes that
affect the material condition Of the
masses OF men come about slowly, and
while these changes are progressing It
lie not a. waste Of energy to view the
average man and woman as a free
agent and to urge upon him and her
the duty and advantages OF letting al
cohol alone.
That method, though 1t does not prom:
Use the eliminate ion OF the drink habit
fromssociety, at least makes certain the
Swing of many men and women. It Is
doing good in detail while Waiting for
larger causes 70 produce holesaIe ne
SUITS therefore be
pressing present naed q
Is a great tenn aslaceEe
k>hIetl pom erzo1la ]
housands pied ianers 1onldl
I from 1fss,nk ennss. md no<a
= g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
! EDUCATION IN >@ENGLAND.
Great Britn1n Urged to IRstruct Eta
- e. People In Temperance.

Great Britain Urged to Instruct Eta
- e.. People In Temperance. &
Great interest in England is now TAX
en- in the question Of national educa.
ton, says the Birmingham Evening
Post. But THAI interest seems to be
chiefly directed to the question as to
how far the day schools may be used
to impart religious instruction" ac-
cording to the particular creed of the
parents of the children attending such.
schools. However important it may be
that the principles of various creeds,
with their bearing upon a future life,
should be impaired to the scholars,
there can be no doubt of the necessity
for more thorough education in mat
ters pertaining to the life that now is
if our country is to hold its own in the
competition of the near future.
In this connection the example of the
| United States in regard to a system of
| national instruction in scientific tenn
| perance is we'll worthy of the consid-
GRAFTON of the British people. The ef-
fects of intemperance upon national
deficiency have nowhere been so close
ly studied out and so thoroughly. acted
upon as in the United States, and no.
where else have the good results Of
abstinence been so closely demonstrate
ed. We have all been made familiar
with the power of American capital,
the stress of American competition. = I'd
the superio.::.u~ of American workmen
but there has Dee1 creat reluctance in
this country to acknowledge how much
of these is due to a system Of nation