davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17
When One Sleeps.

A shrewd man says, "A man can de-
ceive me as to his real character when
he is awake, but if | can u-l see him
asleep can tell you what - il. And
there is Il strange truth III it. In sleep
man is off guard The will no. longer
dominates, and first nature comes back
and asserts herself One can make his
face say what he chooses when he is
awake. but when sleep touches his face
it tells the truth The forced smile slips
away and the cruel lines about the
mouth stand out. The closed eyes shut
out the look of determination that some
times gets into a mans face without the
reality in his soul, and the childish inde-
cision and irresUlution that come back
show you that the man is weaker than he
makes YOU believe
1t was half knowledge of this fact
that clever French woman used to
phrase when she declared that she never
would see any of her friends early in the
morning, because she hadn't got her mask
on yet Her face hadn't got the soul ont
of it yet-or hadn't got the soul into it,
which was it!-and she instinctively shut
herself away from detection We all Jug
gle with our real selves and appear to be
what we are not. more or less, but the
truth does manage to get itself said some
how and sometimes.-New York Even
ing Sun
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17
Funny Mistakes of Authors.

Everything lies in the application of a
manuscript to the right channel. have
seen some funny mistakes made by au-
thors one would imagine that any au.
thor would avoid the error of sending
short story or q serial novel to The North
American Review or a poem to The Fo-
rum, and yet scores of authors are doing
these very things every month know
a bright literary woman who persistent
ly sent six patches Of poetry at different
times to The Popular Science Monthly
aud felt aggrieyed because in each in
stance her verses came back. "Misap-
plicatioa" would be an appropriate cpl
taph for the tombstone of many dead
author
The trouble is that there are lot Of
careless. unthinking authors writing to-
day who ought to be in some other bust
ness, They hear some one speak Ger
tain title-perhaps it may be in naming
list of dead magazines-and they i'm
mediately grasp at the name as a new
channe! for their wares, and next day off
goes Il manuscript addressed to the peri
odical they heard mentioned. know Of
magazines which stopped publication
years ago to whom manuscripts are still
being sent. Edwin w. Box.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17

A useful castor of novel form is being
used Ia England 1t is intended to obvi-
ate the difficulties arising from the ordi-
nary construction of castors, where the
roller ! $ carried on cranked swivel arm
which is easily broken of The center
pin Of the roller bearing is fixed in a
small plate, rotating freely round u cen
tre pin secured in the body Of the castor
The plate named. " aen pushed round
into ans position, rests on TIM base Of
the cBp n disc Of lne castor and Is thus
while qHite free % move In any diree'
linu. thoroughly supported IN every posi-,
uon Il Is, IN fact, well supported
universal ioint The castor Is great
iupoYrmu F1 the Older types, New
lura co Advertiser
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17

Eu uv presence OF mind did not desert
me haye q strong will, and ! yoweu
that cur c.iii's inheritance should no.
be- thus squandered My husband kept
handsome volume in which he record.
ed miuutcly a description, the prices and
the dates of his purchase Of this miscel.
laEeous collection. My mind was made
mp. numbered and ticketed every one
of these horrible lynickknacEs with my
own hands compiled their catalogue
and | headed 1t us follows:
Mes5rs. Hammer 81 Tongs have the honor to
announce thlt on 'rhurs.lSy next they will sell
by aBc,ioa, IN their great rooms In Blank
street. the valuable collection of pictures, por-
Gelatin, furniture in the Sheraton, Adams and
Chippend,le styles. arms, Limoges enamel.
quaint watches and clocks. formed with con-
summatc taste and at lavish expense by a gen.
tleman who has no further need for them.
myself arranged with the auctioneers,
who, with some amplifcations, adopted
my catalogue, and day was chosen
when my husband was at last occupied
Il believed remuneratively) in court.
Well. the time came was SO excited
that, although sorely tempted to be
present, | did not dare to attend the
"rooms' of Messrs. Hammer & Tongs
The evening came, and with it my hus-
band, in Il frantic state of exhilaration.
you've won the easel" exclaimed,
fondiy and admiringly.
"Oh, never mind the case" he re-
Joined impetuously; lit was settled, and
| got away quite early. Having made
the money turned in--now don't be
angry, darlington moment to Ham
mer & Tpngs-most exciting sale of an
eminent virtuoso's curios, and you'll ad.
NIT that after all my judgment was not
so bad; for it was an exact replica of my
own--thing for thing and picture for
picture. only that his Rembrandt and
Rubens were poor copies, and his George
Morland evidently spurious. The whole
lot We're going for perfect song. SO
p
Good heavensr' | eiaculated "you
don't mean to say that you bought your
own But at this crisis merciful
film came over my eyes, and swooned
away
My husband is completely cured, and
we are gradually now trying to collect
modern coins, which we pick up else
where than in salesrooms. st. James
Gazette
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17
N1DTICE!

THE patrons ~ the Oceanic \, :, Co,
i ave heleby nollned that hereafter
nO round trip or excursion tickets Nill
ne Issued tof any NJ the through mai
steamers, fhese llekels will, however
be Issued as customary iuf The lneal
slsanies "Ausliall aud 'Zealandla,
Passengers ah0 huld g0und "Trip uekels
and Nlsh "a take the lhfnugh nlall
Steamer Viii be charged sp eklls ieie ~
90.
l'uI order ~ tlr uprAnle ,, ,, %,
MN, u, iBNlA q 90,
hu GvneFal Asens,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17

IAer lAlTiy castles and pal-
Acl IA apNu which ean be rented a.
llnn a. Is per sock cash IN ad,
fauff. a.I American who lands
irre NlI ln il.s pocket can ding
pl meFr HA munlls than he
rHIi aN y .nE yrAra nn an IA,
rHa1 ~ $50 ~ weas. palfoil fFee
lua
Wam idnt lh.uk mash " your
Ff lNf
I.nrf Au .H AaAt thlls
mH ! > asu suls ii Amfnesn uFa
90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17

know she hove. a,'. r taf ctlh
Ny soul Nth ia, that UaIy ,t' love- thrills.
so tretN cgEuot measure % would
This lose uliaplava set we'd unu,rrtood
Tis never once the same, this Iale ot love,
For now tia written ln me blue above;
And II the hand tc bill. yet stili 1 trace
The clear,.d INNINGS uf tier lovely face
Or yet she breatAe- II ~ ny rapured ear.
No sWectcr romance CNu $50 lutsls hear, 4.
For when among the trees the south wind
plays
Each little trembling leaf her love hetrays.
Or now she drop, all lnveriike, iicwer.
A. II to company some quiet houE
Or yet the throat OF some swcrl singing bird
Repeats the tar. and all uy soul IS stirred.
50. like n courtef, everywhere stray
She smiling meets me, as Tor holiday
Az II to draw me in her close embrace,
And. like a lover. WOO me face 70 face
MARY Woodward Weatherbee in Boston
Transcript.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

ture selection, Psalm 81. At 1920
the president delivered the annual
address. Among many good things
said by Mrs. Smith, we quote the
following:
To majority of the women in
the district, the work in the differ
ent departments has been fraught
with much happiness full of in
spiration and beautiful suggestions
teaching sweet submission to
Gods will. God opens the door,
paves the way, and puts upon us
the burdens. "Not as | will"
should be the utterance, not only of
the lips, but the heart. The bust
ness of life is to understand the
Lord Christ. So we are to carry
the gospel to the foreigners, the
unlettered, the criminal, the weak
and erring one. There has never
been a greater need Of their saliva
ton. Our first work on the Kansas
battle ground of moral reform
should be to abolish the liquor traf-
fic, that violates the laws of God
and the statutes of man. Back of
the laws must be total abstinence.
The cap-stone of all our efforts
must be redeemed and sober man
hood.
No one who heard Mrs. Smiths
address delivered in her pleasing,
gentle manner, could doubt that
she is the right woman in the right
place.
Reports of the treasurer and sec
rotary, next in order, were encour-
aging, and showed marked progress.
The following-named officers were
unanimously chosen for next year:
President, Mrs. L. B. Smith
secretary, Mrs. Lewis, of Rosedale;
treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Holsinger,
of Rosedale.
The afternoon session was opened
by Mrs, Lewis, of Rosedale, who
led the devotional meeting.
Reports of superintendent of
departments was one of the most
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

said, "The children are the fortress
of the nation, and are to fight our
battles for us after we are gone"
The evening meeting opened with
very fine music by choir compos-
ed from the churches Of the city.
The lola orchestra also discoursed
sweet strains between speeches.
Miss Amanda Way conducted
the devotional exercises. The
scripture selection was, Ezekiel 33,
in which is foretold the blessings in
store for the watchmen in Israel
who do their duty, and also the con-
demnation for those who fail to do
their duty. Miss Way said that
each man and woman in Kansas can
put their hands upon the pillow and
enforce the prohibitory law. If the
law is not enforced, I'VE as watchmen
in Israel are responsible, and there
comes upon us the condemnation
pronounced in the 9th verse of the
chapter read.
An unusual and very pleasant
feature of the program was the
greetings given by the Women's
Mission Circles from the different
churches of lola, the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and the /. 0. G. T. Miss
Way and Mrs. Grub, two woman
veterns of the civil war, of whom
Kansas may well be proud, next &C.
cupied the platform. They told
how they, with untirihg zeal, love
of country and suffering humanity,
had served in the years of our coun-
,ry's greatest need for brave wo-
men, and said there is a greater
need for workers in the war against
the slavery of the liquor traffic-in
the war for God and Home and Ma
tive Land.
Friday morning the devotional
exercises were conducted by Mrs.
F. L. H. Palmer, of Garrett; scrip
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08


Miss Toward, of Pleasanton, next
occupied the time by giving a talk
upon Social Purity. The following
quotation is apropos
There is work to be done on lines
that churches do not, and will not,
take up.
Here the work of the hour rested
few moments while Mrs. Grub
presented, in a charming way, to
the president, gavel, with loving
greeting from the the far-otf coast
of Oregon. This was the gift of
Mrs. Ada Unruh, made by her hus-
bands hands, from native apple
wood. Mrs. Smith would not take
this token of love all to herself, but
told the ladies it was meant as a
gift to each one of them, and she
intended they should share it,
which intention was carried out
(while tears Of gratitude filed her
eyes, by sharp rap from the gavel
upon the desk. AS two ladies were
then upon the floor, this last act of
the president caused good deal of
merriment. The following distin-
guished visitors were brought for
ward at different meetings introduce
ed to the convention, and made APP
propriate and encouraging speeches:
Rev. Freed, Of the Methodist,
and Rev. Sumner, of the Christian
church, of lola /; Rev. V. M. King,
Of Moran, Kas.; Miss Scott, editing
a local paper in lola =; DR.. DeMoss,
and DR.. Scott, of lola; Miss Blanche
Hazlett, representing the w. G. 7.
U! of Chicago, and Hon. E. II.
Funston, representative of the Sec
ond district. A cheerful greeting
from Mr.. Champe, Of the KANSAS
AGITAToR, was gratefully received.
The evening session was mostly
taken up by Mrs. S. F. Grub, ma
tional superintendent of work
among foreigners, by an address en-
titled "Perils of our Country" In
mastery speech Mrs. Grub related
some astounding facts.
x x
Saturday morning session: Re-
ports of committees and unfinished
business filled up the time until
HIS, when the convention ad-
journed.
A sumptuous dinner was prepar-
ed by the 1. 0. G. T. of lola, in the
G. A. r. hall. A souvenir in the
form of button-hole boquet, tied
with the white ribbon, was laid up
on each plate, to gladden. the hearts
of the ladies and keep fresh in the
memory the kindly feeling of Iola's
best citizens. Thus closed one of
most pleasant and profitable conven-
tions the district ever held.
j. WESTERN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

little doubt that the Sioux City Corn Palace attraction
unique exhibition without rival There
nothing with which be compared there has never been
Sioux City The this will the
which is estimated 100000 better entertainment
The Mexican national band under the leadership of Senior E.
Payen Journey The tropical
exhibit Central and South America will contain courosie
The fifth annual festival will Oct and close Oct H. The rail
there will be attendance
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING,
NOmnn's Christian Temper.
ance Union OF the Second
District. Held at lola,
Aug. c7-G9, 1851.

The line weather, the reception OF
the delegates at the depot by friends
with conveyances, the appropriately
decorated walls of the church, the
kindly hospitality of 1ola's citizens,
all tended toward a good conven-.
ton.
The first session convened Thurs
day, Aug. q, at 2:3O p. m, in the
Christian church. Conservation
service w:s led by Mrs. S. F.
Grubb, Of Ottawa, who opened the
meeting by singing ri Need Thee
Every Hour" Among the pass
ages Of scripture commented upon
by Mrs. Grub, was Psalm sixty
eight, verse eleven, revised edition.
"The Lord giveth the Word
The women that publish the tidings
are great host"
Attention was called to the word
WOMEN, which in the old version is
rendered company"
Mrs. Grubb urged those present
to improve their great God-given
opportunities. Several very fervent
prayers were offered for a more
earnest conservation to the work,
after which the convention was or
ganized.
The District President, Mrs Lu-
renda B. Smith, of Ottawa, took the
chair. On account Of the absence
of Mrs. Belle P. Milestone, dis
trict secretary, Mrs. Mary B. Day,
of Lecompton, was chosen secretary
pro TEN of the convention.
Reports of county presidents
showed progressive and efficient
work done all along the lines. The
reports were interesting and varied
on account of the many different
departments of work in which the
w. c. T. U. is engaged. Reports
of training the young, lifting the
youth of our land to purer man.
hood and womanhood, holding Cos
pei meetings in the .ails, pointing
criminals to forgiving Saviour,
influencing the press, reminding
public school teachers Of the law in
regard to scientific temperance in
struction, distributing temperance
literature among railroad employees,
all deserve mention, but time and
space forbid. But it was the sense
of the convention that another year
should show more effective work
done than ever before.
At 4 O'Clock the ladies were en-
tertained by the Children's Band of
Promise, temperance league, Mrs.
Williamson, of lola, presiding. The
exercises were pleasing to both
children and grown people. In
recitation and song, the happy mo-
ments flew by, enlivening the hour
and cheering the women. The
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
Garnett w. G. T. U.

SEND TEN CENTS for bundle of
Reform papers for distribution among
your weakened friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
EASTON.

Horace Wheeler of Shelton spent Sun day with his father, John Wheeler.
 Miss M. E. Seeley is visiting friends ir Shelton.
 The Congregational church is invited to be present by pastor and delegate al the Fairfield West consociation at the Second church in Bridgeport, Wednesday September 30, to ratify the ordination o1 Rev W. P. Elwood to the foreign field.
 Mrs George Gregory and family of Plattsville visit Mrs J. l.. Perry.
 MT and Mrs Charles Hall of Weston visit William Ward.
 Miss Julia Schuckardt visits Weston friends.
 Mrs Ed. Miner of Bridgeport has been guest of W. F. Selleck's family.
 H. E. Canfield spent Sunday at home.
 Miss Jennie McTamney visits in New York.
 Mrs Marshall Clark and MT and Mrs George Fairchild of South Britain have visited Mrs P. B. Parmelee and Mrs F. E. Knapp.
 Rev W. M. Weeks will repeat, by re- quest, his sermon on Jonah at the Bap- tist church, Sunday evening, September 27, at z 30.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
FAIRFIELD.

Though sent from the BEE office on the first train, as usual, Friday morning, the package of BEES for Newsboy James McGrath failed to arrive and no trace of the bundle could be found; yet the pa- pers for subscribers came on time. The scores of Fairfielders who are supplied with the BEE by Jimmie and his brothers missed their papers sorely.
 Miss Mabel Beers of Norwalk has wis ited her aunt, Miss Smith of Mill Plain.
 Station Agent Sturges now has a good supply of water, having lowered his we'll by driving pipe.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25

Mrs Albert Seggel, who has been very sick, is better.
 Richard Mullins is learning the plumb ing business in Bridgeport.
 Contractor Birnie began, Monday, to excavate for the undergrade crossing aC the Mill Plain road.
 Editorial and reportorial work is now being done on new paper which is soon to make it's appearance in Fairfield; the first, we believe, to be dated at Fairfield village. It will have four pages, will be issued monthly under the auspices of the P. $. c. k. of the Congregational church and will be edited by Rev F. s. Child, Dr W. H. Donaldson, W. O. Burr. Two of the pages will be furnished by the Golden Rule, the official organ of the '. P. $. c. E. and will contain Golden Rule matter; the others will be local in character.
 Stone foundation has been laid for the road which the railroad is to build north of the tracks.
 A lively scrap between two Italians oc- cured, Sunday, near the Morehouse crossing. One used a revolver and the other stiletto with vengeance. Both were injured and one left on the field of battle.
 Dedicatory services were held in the new guild room at St. Paul's, Sunday morning. The morning service in the church was shortened and the guild room entered about II 30. The program occu- pied about half an hour and consisted of two hymns by the congregation, respon- sive reading of Psalms, the lesson and brief and appropriate address by the rec tor, Rev MT Jones. The Guild room, built by the ladies of the church, is for a Sunday school room, for such church services as should be held in a chapel, for the use of the guild and all societies and for similar purposes. It was built of brick by A. w. BuIritt of Bridgeport and cost, complete, about 5000. The Gothic architecture of the exterior resembles the church and the interior fittings are neat
 
 rooms for library books and the guild and a chancel or alcove is on one side.
 Th"rn iO now but one piece of property necessary for the four tracking of the Consolidated road, part of the George Morehouse place. There is little difficnl- ty about the price, but the road cannot get clear title and will pass no deeds. The matter will have to be decided bv the courts, unless the daims of the heirs and others are bought 10.
 Henry Rowland and Fnd. Sturges. Jr, will attend Princeton cOllere.
 new ''stub switch" hohtng 20 cars or more, has been laid on the outh side of the tracks, running west rom the freight house.
 Isaac Box, who has been operaor at the signal tower near the statio1.is transferred to Pelham.
 John Leahy has visited in Philadelphia. ,,
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
GREENS FARMS.
hipps hotel has closed.

Phipps hotel has closed.
 Chapman Dwight spent Sunday in New York.
 Mrs Smith and three daughters of Brooklyn, Miss Usher, are at Charles Meeker's and six more boarders are ex- pected, Saturday.
 Rev Willis P. Elwood and bride, mar ried in New York, last week Thursday, are spending their honeymoon here. They expect to start for India about No vember as missionaries.
 Post & McCord put on the new high way bridge at Austin Jennings's, Sum- day, and the road is now open to travel.
 The Greens Farms station .has been moved back about 20 feet, to make room for the new tracks. The location of the new stations is said to be still unsettled.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
LONG HILL.

Mrs Jane Mallette of Tashua has been in Long Hill for few weeks caring for the sick.
 Miss P. Hurd, who has been spending the Summer at Mrs Harvey Hurd's, has returned to Bridgeport.
 Miss Ryan of Bridgeport is at F. l.. Turney's.
 Masters George Hadley, Harry Tous- ey, George Mahoney and Robert Turney attend school in Bridgeport.
 Mrs D. Fowler of Meriden called on old friends here, Monday.
 c. E. Hoffman was fined $2O and costs by Justice Peck of Bridgeport, Monday, for selling liquor at Parlor Rock.
 Miss Mary Burroughs has recovered from her illness and started for Pennsyl- vania, last week, where she will teach school.
 Charlie Middlebrook is enjoying a new turnout.
 Messrs Parker and Dewhirst are board ing at F. L.. ..Turney's.
 Mrs Charles IIawley entertains her sis ter from Atlanta, Georgia and her niece from Brooklyn.
 Frank Hadley attended the Clarke Godfrey wedding at Easton, Tuesday evening
 Misses Hattie Howes and Annie Arnold of Bridgeport have visited Miss r. Hurd,
 R. c. Tousey's factory is closed for a few weeks. Mrs Tousey has returned from three-weeks' visit in Saratoga and Courtland, N. |.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
ORONOQUE.

The death of Mrs Philip White, Sep tember 19, was one of the sad occurrence es that arouses the sympathies of all. A young babe died, the same day with the mother, while three other children, the oldest only five years old, are left. They will be cared for by their grandparents. The burial was at Putney cemetery, 22d.
 The store of Mrs Samuel Morse was en- tered by burglars, the night of Septem- Der 21. They pried off one of the win dow shutters and opened the window. Things were generally upset, but noth- ing missed except one or two boxes of cigars