davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
Marked.

Johnny Smart-There' a big differ ence between my teacher and streak of lightning
 Mrs SmaFt-How so. son?
 Johnny Smart-He strikes several times in the same place -Philadelphia Inquirer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
The Little Girls Prayer.

A little girl in a Pennsylvania town, in saying her prayers the other night, was told to pray for her father and moth CT, who were both very ill, and for one of the servants, who had lost her hus- band She faithfully did as she was told. and then, impressed with the droary condition ~Ss sss.ngs, added on her own account: And now, O God, take good care of yourself. for if any, thing should happen to you we should all go to pieces Amen. New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
A Lucky Man.

FeatherStone just been out hunting with . friend. and he's the luckiest fellow ever saw
 Miss pAl:Ssde-He was successful. was h0t
 FaasLe.Stone-No, but the doctors were They cnly had to probe for tue bullet once Now York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
TRADEMARKS OF LEADING LOTTERIES

TRADEMARKS OF LEADING LOTTERIES
 den breakfast set, If your hank account will permit Crown Dcrhy dinner plates, select tho red ones for the roast. If pink ones, keep them for salad Rare roast beef on pink plate would send a sensi- tive soul into retirement. If you are buying dinner service outright, select one of light rather than heavy coloring The epicure doesn't wish his soup served in . plate that is overlaid with rich tints and intricate patterns The or namentation of the dishes should in crease in richness and elaboration as the courses progress. beginning with some thing light and graceful This refine ment of taste suggests the growing GUS tom of selecting sets of plates of vary ing degrees of ornamentation for the separate courses of elaborate dinners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
Far Worss.

She-It must be terrible for 6 man when he is married to have to ask his wife for money.
 He-There is something far worse She-What Is thatl
 He-SuppoSe she hasn't any to give himY-Detroit Free PressA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
@44AA AW
Placing the Rlnme

T don't see why you had any trouble ill getting along in Paris, " said Mohsey. II thought you spoke French. =
 "I speak French enough" replied young Higson. who had just returned from abroad. but it was those con founded dull Frenchmcn's not under standing it that bothered me, Chi cago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
U-no Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.,,
 13k East k1ia Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 25c; U-No Ointment. 95e: U-No Worm Lozenges, 25c. U-No Oil. ass;
 U-Ne Ccrn-Cure, lBe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
Forced to It,

Clerk-This is one of the prettiest shirts wc have I'm thinking of wearing one myself
 Customer-How many have you in the store?
 Clerk-We have six left.
 Customer-Thcn I'll take them all- New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
No Time.

How many times are you going to pass by me before you brirg me that heefsseaa?'' asked an indignant guest of passing waiter.
 "Count them yourself, sir. I'm eo0 busy. "-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
And She Did Eat.

Daughter of Eve" quoth the young man, Twill you accept an apple7"
 History repeats itself, Mir. Spoona- more, remarked Miss Kajones, looking curiously and inquiringly at his feet. ''I will "-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14

ing to attract the attention of the pas sengerS out at the opposite window. l shall never forget how once tried to throw an article of dress out at Q win dow as we sped through the tunnel near Altoona had opened the car window and accomplished my hellish plans, when, as we came into the daylight, saw that it was double window, and I had only opened one of them, while, as we emerged into the light, my long robe de nuit. bearing my name on it, hung like portierc across the window.
 This reminds me of another awkward thing that occurred to me.
 went to ono of the leading hotels in Chicago year ago, and getting irritated with the porter I resolved not to tip him, for he turned my trunk with the keyhole toward the wall and did not un- strap it, stepped on my valise containing bottle of liniment and otherwise made mo mad. He seemed to know it and worried mo good deal after that. When it was time to leave, I had my baggage sent down, paid the bill and just then received the card of a most es- timable Prairie Avenue lady, who was in the parlOr waiting to consult me about making the commencement address for n very fine young ladies' seminary, when the porter, as 1 was just greeting her, rushed ill and said
 You was in 95. wasn't you, sah? This was under your pillah. sah. If you want to- you might leave it hero wid de laun- dry. sah, and they'll send it on to you, sah Come mighty nigh leavin it, didn't you, Sah:"
 "YeS, pretty Nye," 1 sobbed as I socked my burning face into n largo sofa | pillow. Thus it occurred that did not make the commencement address there ! that spring
 There is little news to write from the farm. Veal and strawberries arc plen- | tiful here now We had bright little calf in March. He was just as quaint as could be. hut there was a cold sweat on his nose and leak in his eye that seem cd to indicate that he was not of this | world. Eight weeks have came and went, and now the memory of grapevine frolic of the hinder limbs on the hill l side, veal pie and cunning little spccklcd pelt on the corncrib are all! suppose that We were really too fond of him. but We will let that pass.
 Mir. Editor, if not too much trouble l would you mind stating in your paper I where could get little information re- garding the life and death of Napoleon also portrait of his and a death certif- icate?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
On. Way to Serve saralne..

SardineS are excellent mixed with the chopped pulp and grated yellow peel of lemon, seasoned with salt and pepper and spread on hot toast or crackers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14

MT Editor, if not too much trouble, would you mind stating in your paper where could get little information re- garding the life and death of Napoleon; 1;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
ABOUT FINE CHINA.
FACTS INTERESTING TO UP TO DATE
 WOMEN.

Royal Worcester and DouIton Out of Fash
 ion-The Prime FavorItes Are AIinton,
 COalport, Copeland. Cauldon and Crown
 Dcrby-Sets For Separate Courses.
 Part of the education of tho up to date society woman is cultivating the rlegances of life Among other things khe must know pottery from the days of the pyramid builders down to the latest productions in Crown Derby. If shc can't afford to pay $500 to $2, 900 for a choice porcelain dinner set, she must at least be able to look it over critically. It appears that there are fashions as we'll as facts to be considered by the up to date wom- m. A writer in the New York World makes note of some of these For i'm stance, he tells us that at the present time Royal Worcester and Doulton are out of joint with fashion, which now adays is stalking its dollars on Minton, Coalport and Copeland for dinner sets of the magnificent type. For tea services Cauldon leads the world. For special sets of plates Crown Derby and Minton have the palm between them. Caul- dron's productions from the famous Stoke-on- Trent pottery are noted not only for their exquisite decorations. that gre charming studies in color effects,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
NE Is CHARITABLE.
HE BELIEVES IN HELPING OUT THE
 POOR AND HOMELESS.

And Suggests For People Who Want to Give a Worthy and Needy Case-An We'll on the Farm How About Ma nniaOno
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
COURT NEWS.

y VI. Beattie, one OF the defend
ants in the suit of Campbell, Mar
shall IL Co, has filed an answer
denying allegation and offers a a
defense to plaintiffs action pay
ment OF any and all sums which
have at any time been Justly due
plaintiffs from defendant.
Mary III. 5. Carter files answer
to instructions regarding division
OF her late husbands share in the
estate of III. y. =. Carter. She
claims on avermeut and showing
made In said bill she Is entitled to
One-third part of One-siXth of the
residuary personal estate of the late
III. y. L. Carter and to a life inter
est in a one-third part OF One-siXth
OF the residuary real estate in the
same manner. as If Charles l.. Car
ter had been seized of said One-siXth
and died inte~tate.
Patrick McInerny, bankrupt, asks
for discharge on the ground that it
Is six months past since he filed
petition in bankruptcy and on the
day set for presenting claims and
election of assignee none was APP
pointed. The Court has set No
vember 18th for hearing petition
for discharge.
The Waimanalo case was heard
by Chief Justice Judd. Justice
Frear and Judge Cooper, sitting for
Justice Bickerton. The case occu-
pied the entire day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
Vacuum Oils

If a new broom sweeps
clean, a we'll oiled piece of
machinery ought to run
smooth. There Is a saving of
$50 per cent. to those who use
VACUUM OIL. An engineer
of one of the prin cipal plan
tatio, says of 800 Cylinder Oil
THAT one barrel is as good
and goes as far as three
barrels of other kinds"
Those who are agents for
other oils are forced to get
VACUUM OIL to send to their
own mills.
Hundi eds of competitive
tests have been made with the
600 w Cylinder Oil against
other grades, and it has de-
mOnstrated its value for eco
nomy and utility beyond all
question.
We also handle this oil in
three other grades known as
Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En-
CINE and the Heavy Dark Lu-
bricating OIL.
1t is about time to think Of
placing your orders for picture
frames for the holidays. We
have the finest assortment of
new and unique designs ever
sent to the 1sIal Dis. Spare US
few minutes of your time
and we will show you the
samples. They are BEAUTIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
OUR NEW IMPORTATION
Ebony and
Silver
Toilet Ware.
Consisting of every useful article
in that line is
NOW READY

We have a full stock of the popular
Beaded and Rocco Border Patterns, than
which there is nothing more desirable OF
in keeping with the prevailing styles.
The most desirable, however, has been,
and always will be, the Plain Ebony Back,
with Handsome Raised Silver Monogram.
These we make up in a variety of styles
TO suit each Individual taste.
Prices on these goods will be found
lower than similar goods in the United
States, being direct importations from Eu-
rope, whereby we save the high tariff on
such goods into America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
Police News.

Ham Sang, an individual with a
queue and a desire to feast his al
mond eyes on the land of his birth,
made all the arrangements but one
to get out OF the country on the
China. The one arrangement that
was not completed was the pay
ment of a fifty-dollar debt to a fell
low countryman. 1t required the
efforts and ingenuity OF the police
department To stop him.
All Sun was given three months
at hard labor for trespassing.
All Min and Ghee Hop were fined
80 and costs each for selling fish
at other places than the fishmarket.
Kamai and Hannah were fined
So and costs each for affray.
Napahu was arrested yesterday
for stealing pigs from Kimokeo.
The latter was taken from the ka-
puukolo district during the cholera
epidemic and given quarters in the
cholera hospital in accordance with
Board of Health regulations. He
left his two pigs behind and when
he returned to his home found that
they had vacated the premises. Of
course. KimokeO made a search for
his lost pets. Suspecting Napahu.
he went To his home and found his
pigs in a new pen. Napahu had
evidently thought that Kimokeo in
tended starving his pigs to death
and rather than see such cruelty
to animals Practiced, had taken
them unto himself without remem-
bering from whence they came. He
was arrested and will be held TO
answer for the theft.
Solomona is another who is be-
hind prison bars, having arrived
there through punching unmerci-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
uAMAIIAN REpIRLICANs.
Interesting Meeting 80 Resolutions
ON Death OF ]. kawainui.

\ meeting of the Hawaiian Re
publican Club was held in the
headquarters Of the American
League last night. Twelve mem
bers were present. Routine bust
mes was carried on and the old
officers instructed to remain in
office until March when the annual
election Of officer viii take place.
The suggestion Of the name Of J.
T.. Kawainui, a prominent mem
Der Of the club and editor Of
the Kuokoa. was enough 10 call
forth many remarks Of apprecia-
ton for the work Of the deceased
newspaper man.
President Naone spoke OF the
love Mr.. Kawainui bore for his enc
mics a. well "a his friends. He
referred TO the case of Bush and
Nawahi while they were in prison.
Mr.. Kawainui worked secretly in
their favor without their knowing
dllN Lllll4z diIbAl lllt A4AsALLfA- lAsNA
dent Naone also spoke OF how he
tried his best TO push his own peo-
pie ahead without looking for re-
Enumeration of any kind.
Samuel Hookano dwelt upon Mr..
Kawainui's career a newspaper
man and how he stood firm for the
Government.
Frank Archer said that the Gov
eminent officials had not, perhaps,
recognized as fully as they should
have done, the work which Mr..
Kawainui did for the Government.
He worked steadily in its cause and
succeeded in doing a great work
among the native Hawaiians.
\ committee consisting OF Charles
Wilcox, J. y. X. keola and J. kea,
was appointed to draft a resolution
OF coincidence to the family OF the
late J. [. kawainui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
They Took In the Town.

The through passengers on the
China enjoyed themselves in VAR
Gus ways yesterday. \ party went
20 the pail in wagonnettes, another
went % Waikiki ON a tram car and
came back with large red hibiscus
blossoms in their button-hOles and
a cor-age bouquets, some few pre-
ferred 20 walk about ON the streets
examining the tropical plants and
gathering facts about their growth.
One lone gentleman went off by
himself and, by asking questions,
succeeded in gaining quite a stock
OF information regarding Honolulu.
When last seen he was muuching
a piece Of cocOanut which he OBJ
tanned from Waikiki. He said he
had drunk the milk and attributed
his immediate liking for the liquid
on account Of the similarity to
fresh COWS milk, of which he was
very fond. Some few OF the pas
sengers preferred to spend their
time on the steamer, not deeming
it worth the while TO bestir them
selves to see "the so-called beauties
OF such an insignificant place"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30

fully a Chiuaman living near his
home AT Waikiki. ~ j. usual after
a fight between a Chinaman and a
native the former got the worst Ci
the bargain. His lower lip was so
badly swollen that he was unable
% euuuciate clearly and was forced
10 resort 20 signs To make known
his position.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-18
why Retire The Greenback.

Why cannot the administration tell the
truth as to the kind of coin in which green
backs and treasury notes are redeemable Be-
be compelled to say that both the treasury
notes and greenbacks are redeemabe i'll either
gold or silver coin at the option of the govern
ment, for that is the language of the statute.
How could the admission that the treasury
notes and greenbacks are redeemable in either
gold or silver affect the established policy Of
the administration
It would destroy the wicked policy OF the adj
ministration which produced the panic OF 1898
and inflicted untold misery upon he country.
How would it destroy that policy?
That party depends upon the false dcclar-
alton that greenbacks and treasury notes are
gold obligations and canrot be paid i'll silver.
The false assertion that treasury notes and
greenbacks are gold obligations is the only eX-
cuse for raiding the treasury for the benefit Of
gold gamblers.
What other use docs the administration pro-
pose to make of the false assertion that the
greenbacks and treasury notes are gold obliga-
tions
The administration proposes to issue inter
est-bearing gold bonds, and with such bonds
buy up and retire the greenbacks and treasury
notes, assigning as reason the false allega-
ton that the greenbacks and treasury notes
are gold obligations, and the obligation of the
government to redeem them in gold enables the
gold gamblers to present the paper of the gov
a~,,,,a,t o,,d drou- ort cold
Why is the administration willing to give up
the scheme of raiding the treasury with green
backs for the benefit of gold gamblers
These same gold gamblers have other reasons
for the retirement of the greenbacks. In the
first place, the gold bonds which are to be is
sued for their retirement will be used by the
banks to obtain circulation from the govern
ment. According to the recommendation of
the administration, these gold bonds will be
filed with the treasury and their face value in
money will be issued to the holders so that the
banks which receive this money will have no in
vestment in the bonds. They will receive as
much from the government as they paid for the
bonds, but the bonds will remain in the treasury
and the government will pay to the banks
nual interest on these bonds, the same as
they would bona fde holder thereof. This is
one of the reasons that the administration and
the banks want the greenbacks retired.
Another reason is that the greenbacks are
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-18
NO. 22.

good money and stay i'll circulation, and cannot
be expanded and contracted to meet the specu-
ations which the banks have in view, whereas
if the banks are allowed to furnish the people
money, they can expand and contract the cur
rency as will best suit heir schemes of specu.
laton
There is still another reason why the admin
istraton and the banks want the greenbacks re-
tired They want more contraction to increase
the value of bonds and money, because they
have got all the bonds and all the money. The
fact that they have already doubled the value of
bonds and money by legislation does not satisfy
them. They want to continue the process OF
contraction with all its horrors for the purpose
of continuing to increase their wealth by unjust
legislation When congress meets, the fnan-
cial war OH the people to reduce them to slavery
will be renewed with vigor. 1t is expected
that the Republican house, which has always
been subservient to the money power, will do its
part, and it is hoped that the same influences
which converted silver men to the gold stand
ard and made them vote for the repeal OF the
Sherman act will secure votes enough in the
senate to retire the greenbacks and provide for
a perpetual and increasing national debt to
maintain the gold standard and contraction,
and transfer the remaining wealth of the ma
ton to the hands of gamblers in bonds, stocks,
and money If the voice of the people IS not
heard in protest-and it is difficult to hear that
voice above the din of the commercial press
there is danger of legislation at the coming
session the infamy of which is only surpassed
by the crime of 1873 itself.-Silver Knight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-18
kerr HARDIE AT KANSAS CITY.

Keir Hardie, the Scotch socialist and labor
leader, and president of the British Independ-
dent Labor party, who is "doing" the United
States, was in Kansas City, Sunday and Mon
day. He spoke at Central Music Hall, and ad-
dressed large audience, principally of laborng
men. Among many good things, he said:
"We know the value of money in my coun-
try, and know how to keep tight grip OH the
'siller' 1t is all right to ask to save
money-that is the secret of success and pros
perity. 1t would be easy for the Marquis Of
Butte, with an income of $1,000 day, to be
thrifty and save money, but when all underpaid
laboring man is counselled to save, it is adding
insult to injury. The object of labor is to pro-
vide the community with the necessaries of
life. Why is it that all men able and willing
to work have not the opportunity while others
who do not work have more than they require?
No man should live at the expense of the COM
munity if he is able to work. The conditions
under which laboring men are working become
more destructive and oppressive each day."
Speaking of the over-production theory, Mr..
Hardie said
"The fault lies not in over-production, but
in under-consumption. The problem is not
how to produce but how to distribute what is
produced.
'Land should not be owned by any man, but
by the community. Great wealth is not the
result of great ability, but of great robbery.
81 am here to speak of the labor trouble.
Here we are, at the end of the nineteenth CEN
tury-the greatest the world has ever known.
When we feel in the midst of all the luxury
and science and progress that our poor un-
fed it is but natural that we should ask
selves if there is not something wrong with the
system. The wages of the worker do not in
crease in the same ratio that the wealth of ma
tions does. On the contrary, wages are falling
In every country to-day, wages are on the down
grade; the hours of labor are getting longer
and the conditions are becoming such that
man may not remain independent and keep his
Job. When poverty is made the means of re-
ducing a man to the position of an attendant
upon a machine, and servile attendant at that
then l do condemn the poverty of spirit, the
poverty of independence and the poverty of
wealth. Whenever you have competitive in
dustrial system, there you will find too much
labor and too little pay on the one hand and
too much pay and too little work on the other.
"You are told that socialism means red riot
and revolution. You are told that it means
division of land and property of the counties
among all men. That is the grizzly phantom
l.. 4
fighting you by misrepresenting socialism.
1--WE want socialism to come from the intel
ligence of the people In the matter of organ
ization, the trades union is the foundation. l
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-18

If the loyalty of Union soldier fighting in
the Confederate army would have been question
ed, why should not the loyalty of a silver man,
fighting in the Republican party, excite sus-
picion, or the loyalty of a Democratic silver
man fighting in the ranks of Cleveland DEM
ocracy impeach his fidelity to the cause of sill
ve- 2-Silver Knight.