davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-01-31
IF WE ONLY UNDERSTOOD.

~ Ould we but draw back the curtains
MCU That surround each others lives,
NA,C See the naked heart and spirit,
W. Know what spur the acton gives,
Often we would find it better.
If we only understood.
Gould we Judge all deed by motives,
See the good and bad within,
Often we should love the sinner
All the while we lOathe the sin,
Could we know the powers working
To O'erthrOw integrity.
We should Judge each others errors
With more patient charity.
If we knew the cares and trials.
Knew the effort all in vain
And the bitter disappointment.
Understood the loss and gain.
Would the grim. external rOughneSs
Seem, wonder. just the same?
Wollld we help, where now we hlnder:
Would we pity where we blame?
All! we Judge each other harshly.
Knowing not life's hidden force.
Knowing not the fOunt of action
is less turbid at its source.
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good;
oh, we'd love each other better
If we only Understood.
In Santa Marie.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-01-31

Scandal breeds hatred; hatred begets
division: division makes faction, and
faction brings ruin.-Quarles.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-01-31
NEAI DOW'S WATCHWORDS
FOR THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY.

AN GRAFTON. BY JOSEPH COOK, DE-
LIVERED AT PROHIBITION PARh.
STATEN ISLAND. JUNE3 1894,
AT THE CELEBRATION OF
NEAL DOW'S NINETI-
ETH BIRTHDAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

There could hardly be a more
equitable settlement of the saloon
keepers claims for losses under
martial law than that offered in
the bill submitted by the judiciary
committee of the House. 1t is the
same az Minister Damon suggest
ed in the Councils before the
meeting of the Legislature. The
question finally resolved itself
into one of fair deal as
between saloon licensees and job
bling Licensees, the latter having
through official permits done a
large portion of the business for
hidden to the former.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13
July 8, 1895.

OuiJ ~ iO/J'
Now that the excitement of
hearing the annual Screeches of
the great American and small
Hawaiian eagles has died out
and people have got tired of
talking about the dressing
down that the great Joe Cook
received at the hands of Minis
ter Willis and have settled
down to their usual avocationS
again, it is time for us to do a
little business ourselves. Not
that we have not done any
business during the last week
by any means, for the contrary
is the case. We have sold
every Monarch bicycle we
had on hand and have taken
orders for as many more to
arrive. We think that is a
pretty good showing for an off
week.
Chicago is a pretty nice vii
lage and San Francisco a fair
Second-claSS metropolis, but
they are not in it with Honolulu
either in climate, scenery, bicy-
CleS or pretty girls to ride them
with or without boomers. In
proportion to the white popula-
ton there are more bicycles in
use in Honolulu today than in
either of the above mentioned
places, and yet the wheel craze
is said to have cost California
two million dollars so far this
year. At least Chicago claims
to have sold California bicycle
dealers wheels to that amount.
In this connection we might
ask why the city of Chicago is
like the Hawaiian Hardware
Company? 1t is because when
we make a claim we always
Subtantiate it. We claimed
that the Monarch was the best
bicycle in existence and we
have proved it to the satisfac-
ton of all who have purchased
of US. We have claimed to be
the sole agents for the handling
of these wheels in the Hawaii
an islands. We had the docu-
ments to SubStantiate our aSSer-
ton on exhibition at the time
we made the claim and have
received Others by the last mail
which puts the matter beyond
the shadow of a doubt.
We expect a full line of
Monarch bicycles by the Aus
tralia next week and in the
meantime we shall be pleased
to show the sample specimens
we have left and take orders to
arrive. We are always glad to
have intending purchasers call
- 80 n - 4 - IL - -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

Both chambers of the Legisla-
ture put on the brakes on Friday
and it was about time against
precipitate legislation. 1t is to
be feared that already the material
for some "picnics' in the courts
has been legislated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

Cycles are more generally used
in johannesburg, South Africa,
than probably in any other town
of similar size in the world, ac-
cording to paper published
there. There are four thousand
machines in use by all classes,
from the head o. the mining in
dustry down to clerks and shop
assistants. Ladies and educated
Kaiiirs are taking to wheels. and
the Westminster Gazette re-
marks, "Whsn Kailirs that are
not educated follow suit, what a
splendid market for wheels in
South Africa there will beW BY
all Appearances Honolulu will
yet give johannesburg a shake for
the premi'r'bip in bicycle riding
according TO poi ulAtiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

For the benefit of those who
may lightly regard the question
of tourist travel to these islands,
it may be mentioned that Swift
serland has 100000 invested in
hotels. The receipts from these
in one year were $l,6S0, 900, on
which the net profits were $780,
1000, or more than 33 per cent. on
the investments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

Representative Winston's bill
TO amend the Diseased Animals
Act simply reduces the fees for
inspection fifty percent, with
twenty five percent additional
when the inspection shall be I'M
usually onerous or severe. 1t is
to be presumed that the committee
on commerce will thoroughly in
vestigate the justice of the mea-
sure. The exemption is liable to
MAKE trouble, however, as no
authority is named for deciding
when an inspection is unusually
onerous or severe"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

What is the use of long pre-
ambles to statutes ? They occu-
py space with arguments that
ought 10 be presented verbally to
the Legislature by the promoters
of particular measures. The Legis-
lature would do well to abate
this nuisance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

1t is strange how o$ten Govern
ment officials haveio take trips
for the benefit of their health.
We're they working for themselves
their lay-offs would occur about
once in seven years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13
Wanted to Rent.

A small cottage Of about 1
rooms and usual offices not more
th,n ten minutes walk from Post
Office.
Address Cottage"
AZ 81 BULLETIN OTPIey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13
OBSERVATIONS.

1t may be of interest to people
on these islands to know that the
yield of California buhach is up
to the average.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

And now, instead of a revolu-
3tion and a rebellion, the govern
ment organ simply terms it "that
January affair"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13
BY AUTHORITY.
a . Z L

AN ACT APPROPRIATE MONEY PURPOSE OF De-
PRAYING The ExENE3 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE OF The PUBLIC treasury
BeHco cte1 by Tie Legislature Of the Republic of Ha,cn:
SECTION l. There shall there hereby appropriated
the Tweva Thouslnd Dollars (12 COY from the
for purpos4 of derayng the expenses
Special Session of the legislature of the year 1896
SECTION This Act shall take effect from after the
date of its lblcation.
Apr we'd this End day of July, A. D. 1896
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President Of the Republic of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

Now that the Washington Mis-
sion is settled, the morning and
evening organs are chewing on
the electric railway charter. There
is a complete change Of base on
the part of the Star since a few
months ago, when it wanted to
demolish the mule concern, root
and branch, and have an electric
railway Immediately if not SOON
er, to illustrate the glorious pro-
gress of the country under repub-
lican institutions. Now it wants
to "fatten" the English mule,
that so lately was its bette noir.
Verify the boomers of progress
are becoming boomerang liable
to damage republican progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13
E. b. THOMAS.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
EFF Estimates given on all
kinds Of Stone, Brick and Wood
WORK. King street. Att
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-13

By knocking out a superfu-
Gus or" the School bill is fairly
Ineligible. The correction was
made in the bill as printed in this
paper. Whether the author or
the printer made the error, it was
serious enough to bottle the COM
bined ministerial and senatorial
intelligence. A member of the
Board of Educ ton, who did not
draft the bill, assures the Bull
LETIN that there was not the re-
hottest idea of Interference with
established UNCONVENTIONAL or pri-
vate schools. The sole intent of
the measure is to compel all chill
dren of school age to attend some
school, in which the teaching of
English is a leading feature. AL
though the authority of approval
of schools and teachers given to
the Board would probably never
be used to interfere with schools
of recognized standing, still it is
too sweeping in the terms of the
bill to be placed in the statutes.
Before returning the bill to it's
source the Senate met the first
public objection, which was made
in this paper by Bishop Willis,
by making three instead of four
hours the minimum for tuition in
English.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
SING SING.

The Rev. John De Witt Miller viii preach IN the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening Mr.. Miller is Westchester
County man. having been born at Cross River, and
is we, known lecturer and preacher
Colonel Franklin Brandreth and his family have
returned their home in this village from the
Adirondacks, where they have been spending the
summer.
The vital statistics for this town for September
are summarized az follows: Marriages s, deaths,
is: births r. OF the deaths the oldest eighty
and the average thirtyfve years. Nine Of the tn.r
births girls.
The e.ghteih annual meeting Of the Westcnester
County Bbie Society vii be held IN the Pres oy-
terian Church next Tuesday The Board OF Mala,
gers Will meet at 1879 a m, Bible mee.ihg AZ -
p 9re1s m ne rev d. " l. Price Will 's''''' '"7 a1
The IOst anniversary Of Me,hodsm In Sing Sing
Will be celebrated tho Highland Avenue Meth-
list Episcopal Church during the week beginning
Sunday. October g. and ending sunday. October -
There will be extraordinary services on both Sab
baths. on Tuesday evening. October 10, Dr James
NJ. Buckley. Editor OF Tine Christian Advocate,
Will lecture upon IRREGULARITIES Of Eminent ora
tors" on Friday evening, October lS there will be
musical
The ODD Fellows Association OF this village on
TUESDAY last apponted committee TO- look an,,r Tor
ishng. and the members think il Will be good pol
icy 10 own home OF their own.
The Rev Thomas r. Harris. the new rector Of s.
Mary's ChUrcn Scarborough. will occupy the pulpit
at Trinity Episcopal Church, tomorrow evening
& prsgy g dance wss given & Ry ths c afs9Ste % s mem 1
urday evening, in the clubhouse. on the NOl4en
Road. Among those present Mr. and Mrs
Richard Demng. MI. ami Mrs Charles : Gowen,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Todd Mr. and MIS-. Will
lam NJ. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. \ Fred Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs H. VI. Carpenter Mr.. ana Mrs. j. II;
Carpenter. DR. ani Mrs. J. ID. Maiden Nr. and
Mrs. Beverly Value. Mr. and Mrs. Genet. Miss Bar
ber the Misses Thompson. Miss Havens. Mise Hy-
att Miss Mead. the Misses Armstrong, Miss Grant,
Miss Bassett Miss Tyler Miss Brandreth. Miss
Larkin. Mrs. Francis Larkin, ir., Messrs. Edward
Cockcroft F. u. Rogers. Nathaniel > Hyatt. John
Curry Barlov. Charles e. Hubbell. william NJ
Carpenter. j. r. Armstrong. Robert G. Mead. jr.
George Hyatt Louis F. Waehburn. Julian Thornley,
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
TrcKAHOE AND BRoNXvILLE.

Waverly Engine Company. No. l. and Waverly
Hose Company. No. 1. have decided 10 attend the
Firemen's parade at Yonkers October Il.
W F. letters secretary OF School Board. No. B..
Is building a fine residence in Hull-ave.. Waverly
Hill, Tuckahoe.
Frank r. Chambers. Alexander Masterton. W. v.
Lawrence and Alexander Leggett wealthy resi-
dents OF BTonxyille. have petitoned the Town
Board Of East Chester 20 raise on the towns credit
$3.50 10 put a Telford macadam road from the
Bronxville Railroad station up Penfeld road. dis
lance o. 1900 feet. These men will advance the
money for the work and VIII pay all the road :
costs above that sum. The Board has voted 20 ask
OF the County Board OF Supervisors permission 10
raise the sum applied FOR.
Mrs j. Henderson. OF Waverly -on-the-Hill. Tuck
ahoe gave a house-warming last Saturday nlgA
f0rty-hve guests being present.
petition containing rs aames OF patrons ot the
BrOnxville pOstofice has been forwarded to Wash
ington asking for the retention Of the venerable
postmaster. Lancaster o. Underhill. eighty
seven years O.d and the Oldest postmaster In ser
vice and age. with one exception. In this country.
Only a few signed for change In the office.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Bronxve
Reformed Church = preparing "A barrel OF clothing
10 send 10 the family ~ the Rev. H. Straks. al
Maurice Iowa.
\ Good Government club was formed In Tuckahoe
ard RronXvilo last evening. composed OF the lead
ilg citizens OF both villages. who mean 10 that
economy and regard FOR law used IN town
Offices and also 10 investigate the town affairs
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05

evening: The evenings enjoyment was in charge
or stanford Brown, chairman OF the Entertainment
committee Mrs. Thomas G. Smith welcomed the
guests. Preparations are under way for Hallow-
cen party.
e. Two weddings are announced for next week on
Wednesday evening Frank f. Oakley, OF Nerbank,
ana Miss Eta Geneva Huse. daughter OF Mrs.
kachel a. Hulse, will be married at the home OF
the brides mother. at NO AZ Maple-st.. this city.
on thursday evening Ambrose : Havey and Miss
Netue +. Perry. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
parents No. l25 Woodwortn-ave.
The wedding OF Miss Cecn Hyde Waller daughter
Of Joseph r Waller. Of Mile Square YOnkers and
Edmund HURT Jewett. OF NewYork. celebra ted
on nurs1ay afternoon at the home OF the bride rs
the Rev. DR.. Edward RI. Jewett, of the General
Theological seminary. the bridegrooms father
Miss Edna Rockwell OF Nonkers mad OF homer
and Miss Martha Waller. Miss Sophie Shonnard Of
NOnkers; Miss Elizabeth Jewett. of New-York. and
Miss Poor, OF Morristown. were the bridesmaids
kutger B.eecker Jewett. the bridegrOoms brother.
was best man. and the ushers A. Lee Wood
ward Zeigler, OF Baltimore. Robert Van Iderstine.
OF brooklyn; Kenneth Waller. Rutger Green OF
Syracuse; Derrick Lane. Of Troy and William A.
Evans Mr.. Jewett Is a great nephew o. 'iov-
ernor HOrato Seymour and Mrs Roscoe ing
and a member OF the class OF 81 OF COlum id. A
large reception followed the wedding. Among the
guests present were Miss Henrietta Wynkoop Miss
Elmendorf. Charles r. Homer. Mr. and Mrs w
Gordon Nerpanck. Mrs. Runke. Frank Waller Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Putnam. OF New York: Miss
Beatrice Harraden. Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor Ienks Mrs.
Alexander Smith, Mrs Gunther Miss Guuther. Of
lonkers; Henry Miller ana Miss Miller. OF Utica.
Mrs. De Kay, Miss HencIln and Miss Johnson. Of
staten Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Jcwett VIII live n
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
SCARBOROUGH

Mrs Elliott Fitch Shepard has returned from Bar
Harbor and IS row occupying her ne" mansion
Wood Sea " in this place.
The recent rife shooting tournament at scarho--
oprb Park has resulted IN the organization OF the
Iuv.ncible Rife Team. The team Will be limited 70
ten and Will practise on rarge on the cotton On
co-nnanv's dock The following are the officers
c,,tafn Ceorre Van Euren. secretary. Frank l.
Jones. treasurer Daniel II. Brundage. marker
David Van Buren,. The other members are William
ii Brundage Joseph ". Washburne ana 'hAr!ea
G Blandford
William Rockefeller VINO - an enthusiastic as
vel as IN expert bcyclist N order To make u easy
Tor wandering bcvclists has caused me cinler
notn 10 be- constructed along his property from the
old Crotou Aqueduct arch. on ths north 10 the
lover entrance near Tarrytown This makes the
old Albany Post Road fine run from New YORK
Cifv 10 the Kingsland property at Scdrboroush
The Shepard Memorial Church Is soon 10 De
Mnhfed elartrilltN.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
TARRYTOWN.

THE Tarrytown Argus" has been removed from
the building which 1t has occupied for over twenty
years. on Orchard-st.. 10 its new ana commodious
quarters in the Argus Building. formerly
known as Birds Hail which was recently pur-
chased by its publisher and proprietor. NJ D. Ray
mond
Miss Rosalie Could and Howard T. Clark VIII be
married Oh Wednesday afternoon. October s az
Tarrytown the Hudson. II will be church Al
fair with a big reception later at Gunclne' the
country home OF the brides parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Judson Gould. The bridegroom u the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Clark. Of West seventy
sxth-st. Ncw-YOrk city.
\ very pretty wedding took place 81 the Meth
odlst Protestant parsonage Wednesday evening.
when r Ports and Miss :. Elizabeth Keys. Of
baltimore were married by the Rev G. \. Ogg, Of
North Tarrytown.
Mr. Giuender treasurer az the Knollwood Club
saws IL Is the intention OF the club 10 erect to-
boggan slide the top or the hill near his new
home The slide Will pass through the Saw MIL
Valley near the clubhouse. and end on the OPP
posite hill making one Of the finest toboggan slides
in he
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
HASTINGS

Mrs Emma Schultz daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Schultz and Harry Schoen will be married az
o'clock this evening The ceremony will take place
AT the home Of the brides parents in this village
Following the wedding there will be reception
At the annual election OF the Tower Ridge facht
Club held recently. the following officers were
chosen: Commodore. W. f. Carpenter, vice-commo-
dore Samuel b. Sexton: captain. Or. f. a Brandt
secretary W Ross jr.: treasurer William H.
Blaine; measurer. John y. Sanford
party OF ten. made up OF the foremen OF the DIFF
ferent departments Of The New York Herald
came I'D 10 Hastings on Thursday In the yacht
Erminie owned by Louis Quanchi, manager OF the
photo-engraving department whose guests they
we're The occasion the annual dinner or The
Herald" men.
G. a Bevers has been elected trustee OF the
C;reenburg Savings Bank.
Al the regular meeting OF the Sewe- Commits
sioners on Tuesday evening bids for the completion
~ The sewer contract opened, and the contract
was awarded to Molloy Murray OF Nonkers,
whose bid was 81 026 The amount or work YET to be
done IL about one thousand feet and the work must
10 fin ed by November ]
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
OTHER WESTCHESTER TOWNS
PEEKS SKILL.

Washington Engine Company. No. :. with SKY
men. the Peekskill Cornet Band. OF seVeh'ee"
pieces and their hose carriage, were al New
Rochelle on Tuesday last. They went on Monday
afternoon IN a special train While al new
Rochelle they were the guests OF Relief Engine
Company. No l. Washington No. came In for
much praise for its fine appearance. They returned
on Tuesday evening and We're met by the entire
Peekskill Fire Department \ march through some
OF the principal streets OF the town was greeted
by great crowds and ample supply OF honfires
and pyrotechnics. The celebration will occur again
tonight upon the return OF Columbian Engine Com
pany No. /. and Columbian Hose Company, No
J. from Reading Penn. where they have been with
thirty men each and their TWO carriages at
tending by invitation. the State Firemen's Con-
vention OF Pennsylvania.
The Consolidation Committee OF the Drum Hin
School District the home OF Supervisor Will
lam Maoe Tuesday evening. Mr. Mabie was
elected chairman OF the committee. and George T.
Briggs secretary.
Ex-Assemblyman David Wiley Travis. OF this
one Of a committee OF three TO draft resolutions
upon the death OF Calvin Frost.
The annual meeting Of the Young Peoples soc.s.y
Church was he'd on Wednesday evening. and lasted
Carhart. secretary, A. ID. V. Knapp treasursr
organization Of the society five and half years ago
has been its corresponding secretary. resigned ana
after several ballots j. A. Smith was chosen 70 MI
the office
Mr.. William Hancock, who recently died: left an
estate OF SEQ to his five children here. The Will
probateG Saturday.
The sale OF lands for unpaid taxes. which was TO
have taken place On Tuesday last. was postponed.
supervisor Haight will sell the properties this morn
ing lu o clock.
The Thirteen club resumed their weekly receptions
in Lyceum Han last evening
The Fresh-Air Club OF New-York began their cross
country walks this week. The first one was from
Suffern. through Tuxedo. to Turner's this state
The Peekskil. Bowling Alley will reopen for the
winter on October -.
Miss Laura Osborn has resigned as teacher ot
drawing in Oakside School and accepted place as
teacher IN the Shrub Oak School Miss Kate Ander-
son succeeds her in the drawing department at
Oakslle.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
MOUNT KISCO.

\ birthday party was held at the home oi MIS-
Eliot C. CowIn. in Newcastle. last Monday after
noon There was large attendance. and the pro-
ce-ls were f0r the benefit OF 81. Marks Epls,opa'
Church.
The regular meeting of the Young Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union was held on Tuesday atleI-
noon AZ Mrs r. T. Horton :. and on Wednesday
afternoon the annual meeting OF the W Woman >
Christian Temperance Union and the Helping HAND
was he'd at the mission.
The Mount Klsco lecture and entertainment course
for isq5-6 will be opened next Wednesday evening py
TOhn Dewitt Miller who VIII lecture on ! ne
Stranger at our Gates In the Opera House
The Mount Kisco Band has been nlling an en-
eagement 10 play at the Westchester County Far
al Whit. Plains this week and Is proud oi the fact
Miss Margaret Boyce OF San Francisco, is the
guest OF Mrs Z. y. Horton.