davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
THE CHADWICK AFFAIR.

President Beckwith and Cashier
Spear, OF the failed Citizens national
bank of Oberlin, which is a creditor of
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick to the extent
Of $4,000, have been arrested on fed
eral warrants.
Jacques Krakauer, of New York,
filed a petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy against Mrs. G. l.. Chadwick in
the federal court at Cleveland, 0,
Krakauer is a dealer in laces and en-
broidery. He claims $500 to be due
him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08

says: F" A Sc
we're cold set
tied In my
kidneys and
developed so
quickly that
/ was obliged
to lay off
work on ac-
connt of the
aching in my
b a elk q n d
sides. For q
time / was
IL n a bic + o
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
japanese Mourning.

He who walks through life with an
even temper and gentle patience-pa-
tient with himself, patient with others,
patient with difficulties and crosses-he
has an everyday greatness beyond that
which is won in battle or chanted in ca
thedrals.-Orville Dewey.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
swimmer,s Graat Feat.

A well-known Belgian swimmer
named Janssens made wager that he
could stay in the water ten hours, SWIM
ming the whole time. Ee won the
wager, performing the feat In the Ant
werp baths.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
Worlds Fair Attendance.

St. Louis, Dec. 6.-The official fig
ures for the attendance at the Worlds
Fair were made public yesterday. The
total attendance was 1874, 073, and
that of the closing day, Dec. /. was
0O2 101
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
Fatal Fall.

Appleton, Wis, Dec. Cone Work
man was instantly killed yesterday
and four others seriously injured, one
of them probably fatally by the fall OF
scaffold at a local hotel, where addi-
t;ons were being made to the building.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
TWIN CITY MARKG 7 ).
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 5

MIHH6dpOIls. DEC.
wheat-No northern. 81. II; No. 2
northern, S1.1O; May, $L159. Oats
No 9 white, CSC Corn-No. 3, 46e Rye
No. 2, 78c Barley-No ,. 40c.
F1ax-s1.15. Butter-Creamery, ex-
tras. 24@25c; creamery, frsts, 23@24c;
dairy. fancy, 21@22c. Poultry-Tur-
kevs. 9@10c; chickens, 7@sc- Hay
Uplands, fancy, IS. so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
Deadly Insult.

1.-THE landlady is just hopping mad at
Did Sharp"
What is the trouble now?"
"Old man Sharp tasted the butter yes
terday at dinner and suddenly reached
over and handed the landlady two tick
cts to the pure food show. "-Cleyeland
Leader.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
In O. Hurry.

"Why does Wheeler always speed his
automobile so fast along this street,"
ellis tailor lives on the corner
Kansas City Star.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
CT PAM Dec I.


Cattle-Steers, So. 50@4. 90: cows, 50. 90
@3. so Hogs 81 5o@47@ Sheep
nnntLons. Sc. 90: lambs. $500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.

A. A. Boyce, q farmer, living three
and half miles from Trenton, Mo-,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-04

KentuoEy'S famous JesSae Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovoioy s. Co
distributing agents for the Hawaii.
AlAnda
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-04
Telephone 8l5l Blue, Post oaf8
BOX Rn8
FOX RENT OR LEASE

Six. Roomed Cottage ON King st.
next door to Sanitarium, Kewalo,
the rear. u'o' III
for terms, apply to him personal
store. "o'o Ooe
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-04
At Clements Concert.

II is interesting to note that tne
musioole at Admiral and Mira Terry's
residences this evening was arranged
by Miss Terry, it being her first eS-
say at getting up social entertain
ment. The proceeds are for the
benefit OF S. Clcm,nts church Fol-
lowing is the program;
Instrumental Quintette-"O BIZ
Euch Liebe Voegelein" ........
............... E. f Gumoert
Messrs Marx, Bschtel, Love,
RoSeu, Marques,
Song-"Nevin's Norturua" ........
Miss Kelly.
Song-"Dinua Ask Ms" Sing Me
TO Sleep" ................... ...'
Mr. Dillingham;.
Piano-Scherzo. Op. 3D.. Chopin
Miss Jeffreys.
Song-"Sans Toi" ................
Miss Terry.
Observation-Disclosures OF Venice.
Mrs f H Humphris, Mrs A q
Halves.
Song-"She is go Fair" ........"
Miss Campbell.
Mandolin Duet-"CavAtinan Raft
Mr. and Miss Frazier.
Song --"Our Bazaar" ......,.....
Mr. George F Davies,
Vocal Quartette From Robin
Hood" ....,...........
Miss Won Holt, Mics Terry, MIR
Dillingham;, Mr. Terry.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-04
Passengers Arrived.

AoSoohbOAo hAAA'pu'
From Kauai porte, per stmr Mi.
kahala, Feb 3-Kslamakis, W e Il
Deverill, Mrs NJ Wright, q Gains
burg, W P Miller, P Lay Shun and
deck.
From Mol0kai porte, per stmr Lee
hus, Feb 3 DIR Boyers, j w Wilson.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-04
LOTS FOE SALE.

mn LOTS at Kalihi (50xl00 ~,
GU back of Kamehsmeha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at Hawaiian Hardware Dos Store
Fort 81. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
The Failure of Three PIatoons

Police Commissioner MCADoo admits
that he is hard pressed to find men
enough to carry out his plans for polio
ing the city, and his recent order as
signing a number of detective sergeants
to roundsmen's work indicates that he
is dissatisfied with the manner in which
the patrolmen are performing their
duty. The three platoon system, put
into operation to please the rank and file
of the department, has not resulted in
improving the service to the extent
which Mr. MCADoo expected. All the
time off it allowed the men affected by
it, the easy hours it prescribed for them,
and the fact that it was a scheme of their
own devising, failed to induce the I'M
faithful in the department to work while
they were supposed to be on duty. Mr..
MCADoo is justified in trying what virtue
lies in sticks and stones, now that kind
ness and soft words have failed.
The Police Department is now ad-
mittedly failing to afford the citizens the
protection to which they are entitled. In
the most congested portions of the city
policemen are covering two or three
posts, where as matter of fact, each
post should be reduced in length, rather
than extended In less densely .peopled
sections the policing is largely matter
'of theory only. To certain extent this
is unavoidable and cannot be remedied
until the number of policemen is in
creased. But the situation might be
relieved in degree if the three platoon
system we're abandoned and an effort
made to get more work out of the men
already in blue uniforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
Tn. Proper diameter Of the "a. :"

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sir: Is not your
correspondent -. II. B." unreasonably in,oleran,
in his TRADE against the broadened "a"-thc mos,
elemental sound OF speech. and one OF the pleasant
est 10 this car whsn correctly placed will wager
II figured csa componen nj OF his frst squawk. His
prejudice seems 10 be. really against afrcctation
quite com mendable one when frankly disclosed.
What is the matter with the broadened "a" In
aun,t Docs -. H. b." pronounce haunt as he docs
his pants, How about calm and palm. Docs he
sound the "a" us In clam
In such words As ask. after, and can't, a modified
broAdness seems preferable. but some well edr
catod persons the pure sound of ri "a" here
while employing the full broad sound In aunt.
half &c.
y. II. b." should remember that consonants have
a controlling relationship to vowels.
Upon the subject OF the sighted r" am In full
accord with him; but let us, while sounding It's fun
value. be careful TO avoid the nasal burr that mars
1t In some parts OF our country
As 10 the efTcc, OF the broad "a" upon the stage
and oratory generally. let me add that my earliest
and pleasantest Impressions OF correct pronuncia-
ton were received In Wnllack's old theatre, where
the broad "a" was usually sounded without ancc;a-
ton.
Other notable instances OF good English In which
James Russell Lowell and George William Curtis.
whose speeches made lasting I'm presslons upon me.
II we can train our children TO talk as those men
did we may feel satisfied. j. W. EpMoSDs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
Jerome.

We report facts. There is to be a new
sign, but it is the same old shop. The
respectable name Of HIGGINS appears
over the door The business will go on
as usual. The Honorable ODEIL re-
mains in agreeable propinquity to the
stove, the safe and the ledgers. In the
revised economy OF the establishment
the Honorable PLATT dignifies the most
refrigerated recess of the cold storage
annex.
Who pays the freight? Not THEODORE
ROOSEVELT and the Republican national
ticket, we sincerely hope.
We continue to report facts. The door is
yet open for healthy September breeze
which shall blow through the grocery
like Boreas or like JEROME himself, and
watt away the last trace of the sickish
odor of molasses, mouldy crackers, kero-
sene and pimento combined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
Jersey CITY to II, Detrac,or,.

To TIE EDITOR OF TH. Sun Sir: Union" Ger
tanly does not use rubber on his hammer when h,
knocks jersey cry, but knocks with the bare
iron. Mr.. Douglas says the time has long since
passed when Jersey City might have been made
into a nne city: where has he been for the past
fifteen years?
II has improved greatly within that time, Does
he think nothing Of the Hudson County Boulevard.
the number Of new schools. also a new high school
which Is now under way How about the new
City Hall, tho Public Library and new once build
ings OF stone and marble. Also the number OF
streets that have been paved or asphated: There
arc practically no unpavcd streets and Jersey
mud Is thing OF the past.
Parks have been made. one especially for the
Italian colony. with band concert provided weekly.
That keeps thom from buttlng into the other
parks which are more exclusive, Union" cannot
truthfuhy say that Jersey City has not improved.
even II Il Is run by a ring.
Now. about New York, which boasts OF clean
streets. What about the streets around the fer =
rios both on the East and West sides! What did
the city pront BY the steal OF the doodle Alder
men. Why doesn't New York five the horses a
rest and run trolleys on It's orosNown lincs' Jer-
sey City has long since abandoned the horse cars.
Jersey City Is certainly Improving. and II the
name is changed the proper name for such change
Is Greater Jersey City. NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CRY. Sept. IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
DAMAGE DONE TO QUEENS TREES.
Strlngins Wires on Sunday Blamed-Ips
Unnecessary, McAdoo Says.

Unnecessary, McA00o Says.
Residents of Queens have complained
recently to the Park and Police depart
ments about the reckless manner in which
the trees in that borough have hean
damaged. Electric light, telephone and
telegraph companies have tiei guy ropes
about trees and have mutilatei them in
other ways. Several civic organizations
took the matter up, and Commissioner
McAdoo has just issued a general order
calling the attention of members OF the
force to the rules and regulations Of the
Park Department prohibiting interference
with a tree in any way without a Park
Department permit. One subject Of COM
plant has been that the stringing of wires
and incidentally damaging trees by trim
ming branches has been excessive on
Sunday. Commissioner McAdoo SAYS in
regard to Sunday work:
The necessity for stringing wires on Sunday
ana trimming trees in connection with such
work would, in general. arise only because
Of extraordinary and unusual conditions
and ordinarily the occasions would be few
to Justify Il police officials non interference
with sunday work Of this character. Com
investigate any notification to them that
such work is contemplated. or any such work
that is begun without notification to them.
are satisfied that the attending circumstances
make work on Sunday necessity.
Henry Clay Weeks. an engineer Of Bay
side, who he's been active IN working for
tree protection, said yesterday that al
though the civic organizations wrote on
the subject to Michael J. Kennedy, Com
missioner of Parks in Queens, more than
two months ago, no answer has been re-
ceived from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17

tions between employer and employee
to justify such a charge. Nor is this due,
as claimed by labor leaders, primarily
or solely to the fight which labor has
made for its rights" On the contrary,
movements for the betterment of the
wage earning classes, profit sharing
voluntary increase of wages, libraries
and educational facilities, model houses,
recreation grounds and buildings, store
and factory lunch rooms, clubhousesS
free medical attendance, employees
benefit associations, excursions, vaca-
lions without loss Of pay, reading rooms,
and even seaside cottages, have in an
endless list sprung from the individual
initiative of -rapacious capitalists" and
greedy and grasping employers.
All this is forgotten or ignored by
unionism, which il also prone to forget
that men are men whether CARRIED in
denim or in broadcloth. The apprentice
and the workman Of to-day is the EN-
ployer OF tomorrow. In thousands OF
instances the man who to-day is &C
cused OF putting his heel on the neck OF
labor wore overalls few years ago, and
does, in his present position, exactly
what would be done by his unionist de-
tractors were they in his place.
1t is impossible for thoughtful man to
recognize in Mr.. SAMUEL GoMPERs, Mr.
FRANK MORRISON or Mr.. JOHN MITCH !,
ELL or any other leader Of unionism,'
men Of higher purpose, broader human
ity, sounder judgment or more genuine
consideration for the -toiling masses"
than such men as the late MARX HANNA,
the late SAMUEL NJ. JONES, or such men
as Herr KRUPP and Sir TITUS SALT, or
thousands of other employers, living and
dead, controlling few men in a small
shop or representing corporations en-
ploying thousands.
The truth is that labor'A most danger
GUS enemies are sometimes found in its
own household. Its best friends are often
among those whom it denounces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
MINISTER BARRETT ENTERT4TxS
Our Representative nj Panama showing
other Diplomats There How to DO II.

WASHINGTON. Sept. le.-Advices re-
ceived here from Panama have it that
the Hon. John Barrett, United States
Minister there, is showing the other foreign
representatives a thing OF t;-o about enter
tanning and is UNFOLDING the dignity Of
his Government in a way that appeals
strongly to tie Latin temperance t. Mr..
Barrett arranf ed to start his series of en-
tertainrnonts With dinner and tn IN went
of for visit OF inspection on Rear Admiral
Sigsbee's flagship, the cruiser Newark.
He returned to Colon IN The Newark on the
day set for his function, just too late to catch
the regular train. Thereupon Mr.. Barrett
chartered special train, which rushed him
across the Isthmus so fast that he reached
Panama in time to greet his guests
The affair was in honor OF Secretary Of
State Arias OF the Panama Republic.
On the following day the Vice Pres-
dent OF the republic was the guest Of honor
at a banquet given by Mr.. Barrett, and it Is
announced in Panama newspapers re-
ceived here that these are only the begin
ming of series OF dinners which the Minister
proposes to give at the legation during the
next few weeks: the initiation as 1t were.
OF a policy calculated to bring the best
people Of the little republic into closer
touch with Americans of prominence on
the Isthmus around the legation festal
hon ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
FRENCH SHORE otTDREAK NEAR.
Newfoundland Fishermen Resent being
OMted From Their Own Waters.

QUEBEC, Sept. 10.A serious outbreak OF
hostilities between French and Ncwfound-
land fishermen is reported from the west
coast of the island, and there is reason to
rear that unless very strong reprossive
measures are promptly taken BY the French
and British fleets in those wa; ers the ey-
listing difficulties may grow into a eerous
breach of international peace.
Few days ago a PARTY OF Scwfound-
land lobster catchers wore ordered away
from their own waters by a British warshin
at the demand of the French Commodore.
who had been urged to make the application
by fishermen Of his own nationality. who
rot only claim she treaty rights Of drying
fish upon what Is known Us lie French
shore OF Newfoundland, bu, are DESTROYS
OF excluding all NewfoundanGess.
The islanders viii not submit, o Lc;rcrcd
as aliens in their own country. oyaa 10
please the British Government, which is
making The sacrifice in order TO maintain
cordial relations with Franco.
This is not tie worst, however, for soma
OF the French fishermen arc said 70 he re-
sorting to deeds OF piracy on the high seas.
One dny this week, on the fishing hanks,
fourteen armed men from French fishing
vessel. which had previously disguised her
name by covering it with a piece Of sail
cloth, boarded Newfoundland fishing
vessel and carried of her entire stock %
bait. 1t DOW transpires that the same thing
occurred to another fishing boat fcw ,!ays
before, the French captain in this case
being also armed.
Upon another part Of the coast French
vessel deliberately ran down and nearly
sank Newfoundland fishing srnack. II "a
felt upon the island that these events p,ainlv
prove that the ratification of the proposed
treaty between England al! Franz ,an.
corning Newfoundland affairs is unlikely
to restore peace sine, Fronch fishermen
will continue to victimze thei- 1earar
rivals who fish with sraller craft and are
thus easily imposed upon and thar nothing
but complete purchase Vt French rights
on the Newfoundland coasts vii nrcye
satisfactory to the colonists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
Army omcers Ordered to War COLLEGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. l8.-The following
named officers of the army were to-day
selected for detail for the course Of instruc-
tion at the Army War College at Washing
ton, beginning Oct. 81
Major William A. Mann. General staa:
Major Charles G. Morton Sixth Infantry,
Major David. du B: Gsillard Engineer
Corps Capt James X. Thompson, General
Stan; Capt. John j. Pershing. General
Staf; Capt. Louis c. Scherer. Fourth cav
airy; Capt. Ralph H. Van Den1an,
Twenty first Infantry; Capt. John c. Gil
more. Jr.. Artillery Corps.
Col. Arthur l.. Wagner, who IL regarded
a. the foremost strategist In the United
States army, and Lieut.. Col. William ".
Witherspoon, General STAFF, will be assigned
as directors OF the college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17

Italy Is to be congratulated on the
strengthening Of its reigning house by
the birth OF a new prince, for in numbers
the House OF Savoy is one Of t;-e smallest
in Europe. Italians will feel some relief
at the removal step further from the
throne OF the Duke OF AosTA, who Ia not
popular, owing to an arrogance which was
likely to cause friction in a land where
royalty sits so lightly. They must prefer TO
trust to the character Of a boy, whose direct
ancestors for four generations-C CHARLES
ALBERT, vIcroR EMMANUEL H., HUMBBRr
and the present King-have demonstrated
their devotion to Italy and their sense OF
duty to their country.
1t ia particularly gratifying to find Pope
PIus X. extending his good wishes to the
heir OF Italy. That Ia in accord with his de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
The odelI platform saws OF OpELL:

Tammany's distinguished artists who
are chiselling their names upon the late
JOHN r. TBoMAss Hall Of Records build
ing are less subtle than ilustrious precedent
should have taught them to be. A leaf
from the book Of professional history
would have suggested the firm monogram
as a modest adjournment OF the building and
suitable mennento Of greatness come to
its own.
Besides. and S fit together in a very
striking monogram, as anybody who tries
can see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
Saved /!

| Busy days for the housekeeper, put
ting up her preserves. Busy days also
for the preservers of the Constitution
| Through night and wind and all the
perils Of the North River, Judge PARKEf
has escaped from Esopus and found
shelter in hotel whose wealth Of ele,
vators and underground passages de.
tends him from the multitude. There
in safe sanctuary, the preserving of the
Constitution is going on.
The Hon. HENRY CONWAY DAVIS
brings all his youthful ardor to the task
The Hon. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS spices
it with his hundred merry jests. The
Hon. ARTHUR PUE german has prom
ised to remain in his private whispering
gallery, whence he will superintend the
preserving process during the fall sea-
son. The Hon. DAVID BENNETT HILL
contributes his glad hand, his genial,
CHEEKY face, and his long experience in
housekeeping. The Hon. WILLIAM F.
SIBERIAN sad only for the Western wan
behring's of his more than brother, Tom
TAGGART, sweetens the preserve with
those blue eyes which won him the love
of the Mugwuups long ago.
Leading Democratic editors, each one
having sole personal charge Of the pre-
sewing, add variety to the pleasant
scene.
Out in Indiana the great pressrver is
hymned by the faithful:
For Judge and Constitution
We're going for to 90:
But have you got the dough- TON.
oh. have you got the 'dough''
Preserve the Constitution. but where's our contri-
button!
Oh, pickle the Constitution, Tom: but have you got
the 'dough',"
More joy! The Parker Constitution
Club has exhibited another specimen OF
its preserving and canning.
The gladdest news of all is told in this
despatch from Chicago:
WILLIAM n. MoRR1soN Is about TO reenter
politics, and when Democratic headquarters are
established in Chicago next week he will be there In
an executive capacity. bearing the same relation
TO the organization in the West that Senator COR.
MAN has assumed with regard TO the campaign In
the Eastern States"
We hail the omen. From Waterloo
comes the destroyer to join the preserv-
ers. Welcome to our old friend the
Hon. HORIZONTAL BILL! For some time
some leading Democrats and Mugwumps
have been saying that it was not enough
to preserve the Constitution; that the
tariff must be basted and busted.
Judge PARKER is perpendicular for the
Constitution. BILL MORRISON is hori-
zontal against the tariff. Everything,
smiles auspiciously upon this fair con-
junction.
The approaching sacrifice of Mary
Jane is now explained She dies victim
and a martyr. She is an infant industry.
She must not grow into a protected
sheep. Her innocence must be spared.
Mary Jane shall not live to be robhAr:
And now. my own dear little girl, there i, no way
but this
With that he lifted high the steel and smote her
In the side"
Foor Mary Jane! But protection is
robbery, and the Constitution must be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-17
The Band Wagon OF Newbura.

Get aboard, get aboard!
The Band Wagon has come.
Hear the blare OF the brass
And the crash Of the drum.
Get aboard, get aboard.
Or be left where you stand.
While others, less sluggish.
Ride on with the Band.
VIVA, q strange looking rig
For the Band TO select;
Not a sign Of the gilt
We are wont TO expect:
But a sombre hued cart,
Lacking circus devices,
With sign on the taiIboard:
Teas. Cofecs and Spices
And peering still closer.
We observe with surprise
The Band Wagon laden
With wealth Of supplies
There Is such an array.
Such profus,on complete,
That the Bands at a loss
To nnd room for It's feet
All are seated At last,
And there's space for one more.
Get aboard. get aboard.
While the rtg's a. the door.
Now cheer a. they 70.
To eniiven the start,
And q tune from the Band
IN the Grocery Cart
AnrHun II. Roiwzzx.