davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

Gouverneur Morris has finished \
new novel to which lie has given the
quaint title Of "A Pagan's Progress
A book the chief charm of which is
to be its absolute simplicity and yet be
filled with thrilling incident and Nio.
lent action Is the way in which the
publishers announce Charles Hem
streets novel, Flower of the Fort
Since the publication of the woman
Who Tolls" Mrs John Van Worst has
had an enviable position in Paris. She
was taken up by the academy set. is
contributor to the Revue DIES DeuX
Mondes and has had her book publish
ed in French and German.
Helen Grants SchoodayS," Miss
Amanda NJ. Douglas holiday story of
last year. will be followed next au-
tumn by Helen Grants Friends" in
which Helen lays aside her school am
billions and devotes herself TO aiding
her father in his archaeological work.
The most interesting collection Of
Thackeray relics ever brought together
Is in the possession of well-knOWn
London dealer. 1t consists of the al
buns of the authors longtime friends
Mrs. BroOkfied and Mrs. Perry. These
albums are filled with letters. one long
original poem and several characteris-
tic sketches.
Dodd. Mead & Co.. New York. an
nounce that they have ready for pub
LEGATION LOCO facsimile copies of tine
first edition of the Declaration of indie
pendence. The original edition wai
printed as a broadsidc. July ., 1916, by
John Dunlap. of Philadelphia, the Off
cial printer to the Continental Con.
prPSS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
Prince Charities Chair

one of the chairs used by Bonnie
Prince Charlie while in hiding in Scot
land is still preserved in Glasgow. Thi,
to "A Highland peasant who lived neal
the cave where the prince was in hid
ing Relying on the loyalty of the
Scotch farmer the prince spent consid
cradle time in the little cottage. \
and has since been handed down from
generation to generation through the
family who originally entertained the
distinguished sfugitive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
Cynical.

Don't you sometimes think that
members of Congress waste great
zeal of time!'
Yes answered Senator Sorghum.
in some cases it would be cheaper all
around to send EN- their salaries and
mileage by mail and let them stay
bome. "--Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
!sa(:IR{0(|fIlJLA

When a child l had a very severe at
tack of Diphtheria, which came near prov
ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands of the
neck were very much enlarged, and after
the free use of iodine, the right one was
reduced to its normal size, but the left
one continued to grow-very slowly at
first, until it was about the size of goose
egg, which began to press on the wind
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be-
came very painful. An incision was made
and large quantity of pus discharged.
The gland was removed, or as much as
could with safety be taken out. For ten
years wore a little piece of cloth about an
inch long in my neck to keep the place
open. During this time had to have it
cut open by the doctor every time took
cold or the opening clogged. In the Spring
or early Summer of 1884 was persuaded
by my wife to use S. S. S., which did,
strictly in accordance with directions.
took twenty-six large bottles, and was en-
tirely cured, for have not suffered since
that time. B. S. RAGLAND.
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, S. c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as nietcu,y VIII surely Destroy the sense OF
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. such articles sCould never be used
stefan MS The damag, they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall S Catarrh cure, manufactured by +. j..
cheney n Co., Toledo, o.. contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Halls tataIrh cure be sure You get
the genuine. 1T is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, ohio, by +. J. Cheney u Co. Testi-
monials Tree.
sid hy druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

A new book about Tuskegee and its
work. the joint production of officers
and former students. is announced.
Booker +. Washington contributes the
Introduction,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

Miss Myrtle Reed. author of "l.aven-
der and Old Lace and other books,
has in readiness for the press new
story to be called The Masters Nio'
lin -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
THE WORLDS STANDARD DOOR.

Five cross panel doors, stock sizes
standard quality. standard thickness
made of clear dry fir. $l30 per door.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

Mary Chalmondeley is completing
the manuscript of II new novel. the
first to appear from her pen since the
publication of Red POttage."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

microbes of smallpox. scarlitina, tuber.
culosis. etc. so that the employees Of
the laundry can manipulate the art
cles free from all fear of contagon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

flTo Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
TIIO after first day Dr. line Great Nerve
Restorer send for Free ~" trial bottle and treatise
Dr. r. Fl. Kline, Ltd. 93I Arch St, Philadelphia Pr
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
FOREST FIRES IN MONTANA.

Kalispel Mont, Aug. 4.-Fourteen distinct forest
fires raging In this neighhorhood and property
valued at thousands OF dollars is being eaten up by
the flames which have spread 10 several small
towns along the Great Northern Railway White
Fish and Columbia Falls. two villages west Of
here entirely cut off from telephone communi-
cation. and the wagon road to White Fish has been
made impassabie By the flames. which are raging
on both sides Of IT. The latest arrivals from White
FISH who left the place on Tuesday night report
that several churches and other outlying property
have been destroyed. and that dwelling houses out
side of the town are in great danger 1t is thought
however. that unless high wind should set in tLe
main part of the place will be saved Another
large fire is raging meas Dayton Creek heavily
umbered region, and the pine forests of that dis
trIct VIII be almost destroyed The whole country
is covered by dense smoke, which makes sunlight
almost novelty. In some places along the road
several weeks
Forest Supervisor Haines and a large force OF
men are fghtlng the tames but. owing to ne ex-
tent OF the ournins district. do little effective
OF here is one of flames
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
EXPECTS SPEED NOT YET HEARD OF.
New Thing in Naval Propulsion Disclosed
Inventors Neighbors Curious

A new thing in naval propulsion has been in
construction for more than year on the roof Of
James Taylor's architectural iron works, IN the
rear Of the Broadway Central Hotel, at Nos 22l
and 223 Mercer-st. and was disclosed yesterday.
The inventor is Thomas B. Taylor. the son of tne
owner of the works. The boat was lowered 20
the street yesterday. and taken 10 the North
River where it will be tested soon. The inventor
believe that he will he able produce a speed
hitherto unheard Of the water.
Taylor's scheme involves the principle used by
the squid Beneath The boat. running two-thirds
Of its length, between the keel and the bottom. is
a tube fifteen inches in diameter. The tube is open
al 6Doth ends. Within It four propellers on a
shaft running the length Of the tube. and attached
by gearing 20 engine IN the centre The revo-
luton OF these screws drives the water violently
from the tube This concentrates the energy OF
the propeors In direction, instead Of dissipat-
ing Il in every direction, in the case OF the or
dinary The boat Is thirty feet long ana
has a five foot beam "a H-horsepOwe- engine VIII
be used.
MT. Taylor is a graduate In naval architecture OF
Cornell University. and worked for two years at the
Union Iron Works, in San Francisco, AT which tho
battleship Oregon was built He has eXpertmented
this idea for several years. and has made sue
ceSsful experiments with several models.
There has been great curiosity In the nelghhCr-
hood the boat. rumor went around that ~
was flying machine. and every one stopped WORK
woman worried over the looks OF the wicked
looking tube the bottom OF the boat. and begged
the inventor to turn that torpedo contrapuo2
away from her apartments.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
POLICEMAN SHOT; MAY DIE
Son of Prominent Police Official
focused of the Crime. =

AS the result of a row in the Riverside Casino'
at ODD West observation-disclosures last
night, John StadtmUller. a special policeman
employed in the resort. and living at &4O west
One-hundred-and-tenth-s was shot In the oack
with a revolver. He removed to the j.
Hood Wright Hospital and is said to be in a
critical condition. 1t was freely rumored about
the place and about the other resorts in Harlem
last night that the shooting was done by
prominent police officials
The proprietor of the place is Benjamin Salvin.
4 man. who said he Salvin's manager, said
last night that about a week ago crowd Of six
or seven young men entered the place and In
suited several women who were sitting at tables.
stadtmuIler. who is powerfully built. put them
ali out of the place. using them roughly. Thsy
swore to have vengeance.
About II o'clock last night the crowd re-
turned and took seats in the gallery. They IN
suited women there. it is alleged, and when the
head waiter demonstrated they knocked him
down. stadtmuller put them ont. with the as
sistance Of walters.
When they reached side entrance they began
to shout and StadtmuIler went outside and or
dered them away. As he passed through the
doorway he was struck on the head, either by
fist or some blunt instrument. and fell face
downward He was Immediately kicked and
beaten 1t is said that one man jumped on his
back and fred deliberately at him. The crowd
continued TO beat the unconscious man. it is
said
resort
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
DUMB ADDRESS THE DEAF
Use Fingers State Association Con-
UeRtiOn Enthusiastic.

Dumb speakers appealed TO deaf audience IN
Tuxedo hall. Madisonave. and Fifty y-ninth-st. last
night, but botn enthusiastic. 1t was the open
ing session OF the annual convention of the EN-
pire State Association of Deaf NIutes The average
stranger. in possession Of all five faculties sa"
little besides some hundred cheerful. intelligent
appearing men and women IN conventional dress.
but who conversed only in pantomime; speakers who
caught the most subtle meaning by snap OF the
finger the turn of a wrist tendon or the semaphor-
ing Of an elbow
Now the speaker appeared 70 he washing his
hands with invisible soap. now ne seemed TO be
stretching an unseen piece Of elastics now Staying
an imaginary mosquito. ard all the while the au-
dience followed his gesticuaton appreciatively--
all except the bewildered man with i've senses
The strange silence Of the meeting vas virtually
unhroken. except for the cry Of a little child.
Several small boys shouted ard ran to and fro
noisly back Of the hall without reproof. for
few outside the reporters and the elevator man
could hear them
cred by Father NJ. r. Mccarthy. director of the
Deaf Mute Union of the Church o9 ST. Francis
Xavier. in West Sixteerth-st The address OF the
president. the Rev {. Orvis Dantzer. rector OF ALI
Souls Protestant Episcopal Church. in Philadel
phia. but formerly rector of church in Rochester.
was spoken orally by Z. A. Hodgson who is the ed
itor Of The Deaf MUtes' Journal" of this city.
and Interpreted in the sign language by the presi
crept into the administration of the Gallaudet
Home at Poughkeepsie. the confusion existing as
larger endowment fund.
Alexander L. Pach read a paper on Conventions
of the Deaf as Educators of the Hearing" He
criticized the newspapers that reported the
tions OF TIE association in frivolous way. The
funny reporter, he declared '1s one of the tough
est pToposltlops the deaf people are up against 70
borrow from his own terms" He added:
7 suppose the average New-Yorker would open
his eyes in surprise. that is much surprise as
the average New-Yorker is wont to show If you
told him that there were two thousand deaf mutes
IN greater New York, and he would be surprised
stu more II you told that out of these there are
not more than dozen who could be classed with
the SUBMERGED tenth Then you could go and
!hcIeaSe ms wonder When you told that there were
four churches. representing three different deuom-
nations. where the deaf worship.'S
Al $50 q CLOCK this morning session will be held
IN the chanel of the New-YOrk Institution for tho
peaf and Dumb. In the evening the delegates will
ne the guests OF the management at Luna Park.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
ST. LOUIS MINISTERS PUZZLED
Opening of the Subway Tavern Causes Much
Discussion.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

tBG TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.1
81. Louis, Aug 4-St Louis ministers are some
what puzzled over the action of Bishop Potter IN
dedicating the Subway Tavern. in New-York and
the affair is being widely discussed here. A large
number Of clergymen were talked to about it to-
day.
Bishop Potter has surprised ALL said Father
S. J. Lavery, of Holy Trinity Church. His act
in opening that saloon rather sensational to
say the least, and it Is bordering on field from
which the clergy should keep out When ministers
OF the Gospel open saloons in the metropolis of
the country, where drunkenness is the curse of
the people. then I must say that speeches.
Father Peter j. O'Rourke said: II think that
sort OF business is somewhat out OF the minis
terial line"
Il am at a loss to understand Just why Bishop
Potter did such a sensational act said the Rev
W. Davis 'Pittman.
The Rev Eugene Mcfarland. pastor OF the Fourth
Christian Church, said Il did not know Bishop
Potter had attended the dedication OF the saloon
which you mention in New-York, but II he did
and gave the affair his sanction. he certainly did
something not at all becoming 10 a minister"
The Rev. Baxter p. Fullerton. OF the Lucas Ave
nue. Cumberland Presbyterian Church, said: 'Al-
OF a minister's province do not want 70 critfcise
him, and am too far away from New-York 20 set
at the facts of the case. do not see how a tenn
perance saloon is going TO do any good. however
long liquor Is sold in it, the same In other
a number of ministers gave similar interviews.
while others refused 20 be quoted declaring that
the story was fake"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
AGAINST BURGLARS.
Home Of Franclyn Reghd on the
Sound Entered WednesdaN Night.

Avens!. the country home Of Franclyn ResNo' on
the Bostcn Post Road. at New-Rocheie' was VS.
ited by burglars early yesterday morning anu az
though they stole nothing OF value Mr.. Reglid has
transformed his big house into veritable arseha!
In every guests is a brace Of revolYers ana a
rife. while all the servants are heavily armed me
next time the burglars appear they VIII nleet VII"
a warm reception
The burglars first forced open outside shutters
CT of the big paror windows, then oroke the
lock or the sash and after that theY ran uS
oeaiagt heavy inside shutters Holes we're bored
with auger near the bolt. and then square
was sawed out and the bolts Withdrawn Alter
gaining entrance the parlor, the burglars loIceo
the locks two other doors. and entered the oll-
ing saloon where there was $4,000 worth OF silver
plate. AIr Reglid had among his guests ;.
Stats and Il Is believed the burglars were IIisHt-
ened away by him as he got up curing Jhe s; nlsnt;;
s as the burglary discovered MI flesIld
aroused his servants and. with his guests hred q
few shots at several forms seen on the estate our
the burglars escaped. MI Regid married MIS-.
I.orillard Ronalds a few years ago, and when she
died she left him the mansion which had oeen In
the TsoriIlard family for a hundred years
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
CALLS AUToMOB1L1sr NEGLIGENT.
But Not Criminally So, According to COro-
ners Jury-Machine Killed Man.

Jury under Coroner Jackson yesterday dis
charged William q Coulter, a hotelkeeper Of Say
brook Conn whose automobile ran over Alfred
C McQuestion. a motorman. on July l9. at One
hurdred-and-twenty-eigh eighth-st and Third-ave
causing Injuries from which he died the next day
at Harlem Hospital. Its verdict held Coulter
guilty % negligence hut not criminal negligence
Counsel for McQuestior's family demanded that
notwths; anding the verdict. Coulter he committed
to the Tombs to await the action Of the grand
fury The coroner refused. Counsel said ne
would call the attention OF the District Attorney
20 the case. Coulter Is a brother Of Judge Coulter
of the Probate Court OF Essex County, Conn
Later Coroner Jackson explained that the jury
brought I'm a verde. finding Coulter guilty or
negligence merely because the death ceruncate
given by Coroner's Physician Weston stated that
McCJuestlCn came to his death result OF n
fracture Of q dorsal vertebra, whereas If the
automobile had passed MIN, was con
tended a number or bones must have been broken.
,he iury thought Another reason. the coroner
said was that the testimony of several witnesses
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
F. ]. BIsCHoFF GOES TO HOSPITAL
Brother of the Justice Taken from Jail by
Court Order-Has Insomnia

Franklin J. Bischoff brother OF Justice BischoH
OF the Supreme Court, was transferred yesterday
from Ludlow-sT. jail where he has been con
fined since May 4 for contempt of court. 20 ST
Marks Hospital on account of his health. The
order for his removal was made BY Justice Scott
and directs that he be kept in custody OF the CHEZ
officer OF the hospital until he Is sufficiently
cred from his Illness.
The order was made the AFFIDAVIT. OF Or.
James A. J. O'Brien, physician to the ja:i. DR..
OBrien says Bischon. OF poor physique on his ad-
mission had failed steadily since then. and he
adds
At present he is the victim IF insomnia suffering
also from loss Of appetite. anomalous pains
throughout the body. personal weakness. and a
marked Discrimination 10 stand for any time. He is
nervous and depressed his tongue is tremulous
action irregular at times He complains OF fail
ing sight During my examination of him he burst
into an uncomfortable ii Of crying recovering in
an hysterical state when he told me that at times
Under these circumstances / would strongly advise
that he be at once removed 10 some hospital where
his case can have the accompanying supervision
and treatment which It demands.
That Bischon was insane a Sherif-s Jury decided
in January. 1893, but he was not committed to any
institution. He succeeded two years ago, by
habeas corpus in securing the discharge OF his
committee and resumed the practice OF law. He
~ Bischo, under which he received a life interest
IN about $4,000, subject 70 the payment OF certain
debts. He withdrew the contest and was after
ward arrested for contempt OF court in falling TO
account for an estate Of which he the executor.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
CLEw IN MURDER OF POLICY MAN.
Name Uttered by Victim in Delirium Be.
heved To Be That Of Slayer.

New Britain. Conn. Aug. al. r. Bosworth of
Providence. r. l.. and Edward BoawoIth OF Am
herst, Mass.. brothers Of Eugene Boswo-th. who
was murdered on TuesdaY IN hts policy shop here
came TO New-Bdtain to-day and, accompanied by
Chief OF Police Rawlings. visited the scene OF the
tragedy
Neither OF the brothers could shed any light on
the crime. but the police this afternoon admitted
that one clcw IN their possession Is expected TO
bring about the arrest OF the alleged murderer Of
Bosworth IL is said tina, BoswSftn, while in de-
!lrlum and in the ambulance on the way the hos
pital. kept repeating "A name once be appeared to
be fighting off imaginary assailant, and TO
mentioned the name again. there doub. d
the time, in the minds of the doctor and the pO-
NCemaI who in the vehicle. that the person
whose name spoken the who COM
mitte1 the crime II Is said that this person
formerly lived here. and returned IA few days ago
Re cannot now be found.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
GRIEVANCES OF HAWAII.
Governor Carter Says Annexation Has Not
Been Commercial Success.

Sacramento Cal. Aug. Ain an interview to-day
Governor q. c. Carter. OF the Hawaiian Islands.
said;
The annexation OF the islands to the United
States has not been a commercial success so far
1he islands concerned. Since we have been
United States territory we have not made great
progress. One reason for this is because the laws
by which governed are not suited 20 the
country. Fer instance We have 10 obey the United
States Land laws. and cannot rent government
land for period OF more than five years time.
AS II takes from two 10 four years TO crop
- our climate. We cannot ind anybody who will
rent land Cor such short period five years
Thus We are deprived Of a big income from gov
ernment lands. Since We have been annexed Con-
gress has never dredge0 our harbor. It IS filling
up. and thus prevents the landing OF the largest
vessels. As a result Of this our traffic y falling
of. We have dredged the harbor at our own eX-
pense since we have been annexed, but unless il
ls dredged again We will lose much OF our trafflc
-, Annexation has cut OF all our internal revenue.
On the other hand, from Uncle Sans point OF view
annexation has been decided success. over 81
$1,000 has been paid into the United States Treas
ury from the Islands The whole cost Of anneXa-
tiOn only s. 90"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
TRADING STAMP LAW HELD VOID.
Justice Nash Declares Statute Passed by
Last Legislature Unconstitutional.

T7o.bester. Aug. A-supreme Court Justice Nash
so-day IN the habeas corpus proceedings brought
pv Edward Appel. a cigar dealer, who was arrest
ed for selling a cigar and package OF tobacco
aoeompanied with tobacco coupons issued by the
American Tobacco Company. directed that the re-
lator bs released from custody. because he had
been arrested under an unconstitutional statute
Appel was charged with msdemeanor under
Chapter s57 Of the Laws OF lsO4 He contended that
4he goods sold were bought b. him prior TO the en-
sctment OF the coupon law. and that the act could
not be retroactive. The court goes even step
further and says:
Tt is the settled Law OF this State that il is not
within the power OF the legislature to suppress or
regulate the issuing or sale OF trading stamps"
The court holds that the law laid down in the
cases quoted furnishes rule plain that there
can be no room for discussion. In passing
the question of coupons having a redemption value
in cash printed their face. the court holds that
y this benefit neither consumer nor dealer.