davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
FuLL-FIKDeKD SOCIALIST.
Eugene V. Debs Leaves the Popuii-t
Party

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. A.-Eugene
Debs. in n letter 70 be printed in the
forthcoming issue Of the Railway Times
win announce that he leaves the Peo-
pies party to become siraight-out So
cialist. Until after the election Of Cieve-
land in 1892 he was Dem5crat. but from
that time until the present he has been
a member OF the Peoples party. He SAYS
that he is led 10 believe there are many
able men Of national repute. not classed
with asitators, who advocate the new
policy OF cooperative socialism. and ~
thinks he gees that wiser and shrewdcr
leaders among the thinking men are be-
ginning TO appreciate The fact that there
is an imperative need Of changed eco
nomic conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1.-The conditions
of the will of NJ. Alfred Nobel. who re-
Gently bequeathed a fortune estimated at
s10,OOO.OoO to the Stockholm University,
have been made public 1t is announced
that the interest on 100000 will be d.
vided into five annual prizes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
RAIn over ,.nrge I.art Of india.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-A Times dispatch
from Calcutta reports that there have
been rains ranging from one-half to one
and a half inches over a wide area. and
heavy snowfall in the western Hima-
laya regions. which is expected to pro-
duce rain in Upper India
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
Bank omclnl suicides.

CHICAGO, Jan. Nv. A Hammond.
vice president of the National Bank of
Illinois, which closed several days ago,
committed suicide last night by drowning
himself in the lake near Evanston. where
his home was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
neavr FnIlure IN Cnnada.

TORONTO. Jan 1.-THE wholesale dry
goods house of 8IcAIaster & Co has as
signed for the purpose of liquidating. As
sets. S347, 900; liabilities, $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
oNE-MILE NOVELTY BICYCLE
(OPEN).

There were nine entries in this race.
H. Giles set out ahead of the bun
and kept the lead, winning the first
quarter, when he dropped to last place
J. Silva kept in the lead to the half and
three-quarters, with Johnson hanging
close behind him At the finish John
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
oNE-MILE BICYCLE COMMUTE
GLASS;.

This was one of the prettiest bicy-
Gle races of the day. The five riders
were punched all the way round TO
the last quarter, when Johnson of the
H. R. c. began to forge ahead. He
soon took the lead. and held it to the
finish. w. Lyle, second place. Time;
2:50b.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
RESUME.

In the bicycle events the H. R. C.
came out ahead with flying colors
They won first and second places in
the following: One-mile novice, half
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19

son made squirt and won his second
race. with Silva second. Time: 2:31b
440-YARD DASH.
In this race Maurice Mcmahon, a
new arrival among the athletes, of the
H. A. A. C, came in past the line with
flying colors, followed in second place
by B. Brown of Kamehameha. Time:
81 seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
12O-YARD HURDLE.

The winners started well, but as in
nearly all the hurdle races, soon be-
gan to struggle and kno,-- the cross
pieces of the hurdles. H. Hapai of the
H. A. A. c., one of the old stand-bys in
hurdle races, won first place, with j.
Cockett of Kamehameha very close
second. Time: 1872 seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
BROAD JUMP.

w. Cummings of st. Louis College,
a young man who has come to the
front in athletic circles during the last
year, won the broad jump. d. Hawai- of
Kamehameha was a close second. Dis
lance. 1871 feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
22O-YARD DASH.

In the 22O-yard dash, Cupid Kalani-
anaole and Chris Holt of the H. a A.
c. tied for first place. Cupid resigned
in favor of Holt and took second place
Time: 241s seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-19
oNE-MILE HANDICAP OPEN

In this event it was merely ques-
ton between Chris Willis of the H.
A. A. C. and K. Dana of Kamehameha
The crosspiece was put up to 9 feet 6
inches and Willis went over. Oana
couldn't make it. Height 9 feet 6
inches.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
His Authority.

Daniel Webster's oratory was not al
ways of the ponderous order. Occasion
ally he would introduce bit of humor
very effectively an instance Of which
The Green Bag gives as follows;
Daniel Webster when in full practice
was employed to defend the will of
Roger Perkins of Hopkinton A physi-
clan made affidavit that the testator was
struck with death when he signed the
will Webster subjected his t.sssimony
to a most thorough examination, show
ing by quoting medical authorities that
doctors disagree as to the precise mo-
ment when a dying man is struck with
death. some affirming that it is at the
commencement of the disease, others at
its climax and others still affirm that
we begin to die as soon as we are born.
II should like to know" said the OPP
posing counsel, what doctor maintains
that theory
CDR Watts. said Mr. Webster, with
great dignity. 1.-The moment we begin
to live we all begin to die
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

The misuse of the title professor, !"
when it is applied indiscriminately to
musicians in general, finds an amusing
example III the following story, credited
to Bandmaster Sousa and printed in
The Musical Age:
Some years ago Sousa was leading a
band at small country festival. The
advent of the band had been awaited
with intense interest by the audience,
and when they arrived the bandsmen
were quickly surrounded by surging
crowd which henmed them in so that
it was difficult for them to keep on
playing.
Sousa appealed to one of the commit
tee to keep the crowd away and said
that unless his men had more room they
could not play. The committeeman
shook his hand warmly, and, turning to
the assembled multitude, bawled out;
Gentlemen, step back and give the
purfesser' s purfessers a chance to play"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
THE HEALTHY PALATE.
1t Does Not Crave Condiments, but the
Food Must Possess Flavor.

1t Does Not Crave Condiments, but the
Food Must Possess Flavor.
While perfectly sound and healthy
palate does not crave for condiments
even prefers to do without them, yet
the majority of digestions require to be
humored and kept in order, aud their
peculiarities must be studied DIR. Brun-
ton says:
sSavory food causes the digestive
juices to be freely secreted Well cooked
and palatable food is therefore more di-
gestible than the unpalatable If food
lacks SAVIOR, desire naturally arises to
supply it by condiments, not always
well selected or wholesome
AS commerce brought them within
reach of the people condiments, in sim
pie or complicated forms, came greatly
into favor, and foreign spices were add
ed to the wild herbal growths of the
fields and hedges In our early history
the ''spicery" was a special department.
of the court and had its proper officers
In the fourteenth century spices were
both costly and rare, most of them COM
ing from the Levant. Chaucer mentions
many by name-canella, macys, cloves
(cloves), grains of paradise, nutmegs
caraway and splkenard. The ancients
especially the Greeks and Romans i'll
the luxurious period Of their history,
used condiments very freely.
An old English historian, referring
to the earlier Roman court, says, The
best magistrates of Rome allowed but
the ninth day for the city and publick
business, the rest for the country and
the sallet garden. From this it would
seem as though the education of taste
was accounted of some consequence III
those days Exchange.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
FORMER DUELs.


eaAT = A@1A<
General Benedict Arnold fought a
duel near Eilhurn Wells ia 1874 with
Lord Iauderdale, who, after Arnold
missed him. refused either to fire or to
apologize saying that if the general
was not satisfied he could keep on firing
until he was In 1904 the turbulent
Lord Camelford, the symmetrical ar
rangement Of whose whips and sticks
over his chinneypiece is described by
Byron. From the thick hludgeon to
the taper switch, lost his life in
duel he owed TO q vengeance de femme.
Captain Best had caught a sharper
named Synonds in tine act of cheating
and kicked his face to a pulp The
man S wife wrote Camelford an anony
nous letter to tell him his friend Best
had slandercd him A duel was fought
with pistols they were the two best
shots in EIiglandl, and Camelford fell
with a mortal wound You have killed
me. Best, said the dying man. sbut
the fault is wholly mine | relieve you
of all the blame But men of mature
years and established reputation rislSed
life as recklessly as the widest young
guargismen or London,rakes.
Charles james Fox fought duel with
cabinet minister. Mr. Adam, ia 1879
-Four shots were exchanged Adam
missed. Fox fred in the air and apollo
gized Sir, said Adam, "you have
behaved like man of honor In India,
toward the end Of the last century, a
duel was fought between Warren Hast
ings and Sir Philip Francis, the latter
being dangerously wounded Shortly
afterward, in Bombay, Lord Mccartney
and MIR. Sadler quarTeled at the council
board, and in the duel Mccartney re-
ceived dangerous wound The Earl Of
Talbot and John Wilkes lighting duel
at night III the garden OF the Red Lion
inn, at Bagshot. and discussing the
conditions OF it beforehand in private
room over chop. is a tableau de mgurs
George Canning was seriously wound
ed when he and Castlereagh met at Put
ney in 1907 to exchange four shots In
the duel between Henry Grattan and
Mr. Cory bullet shattered the latter's
arm AS late as 1885 Mr. Roebuck
fought duel with Mr. Black of The
Morning Chronicle, when two shots
We're exchanged without result The
fighting parson was then as well known
as the fighting editor. The Rev Henry
Bate, editor Of The Morning Post. was
both A dead shot, and with what his
contemporaries call "a profigate
tongue, he was most successful as a
duelist He 'pinked' Fighting Fitz-
gerald, Mr. Temple, a young barris-
ter who was his assistant editor, and
several others, but met his match at
last in Captain Stoney Robinson, who
gave him severe wound, but whom
he also wounded --Cornhill Magazine
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
HUMAN BRAINS.
How Science views the Dinsrence between
Men and Women.

How Science Views the Difference Between
Men and Women.
The weightier brain would seem also
to indicate, priori, the greater intel
lectual power, and this, too, is borne
out by undoubted facts Women, it has
often been said, have yet to produce
their Newton, their Dante, their Arts
totle, their Pascal, their Goethe. The
assertion is very feebly met by the con-
tention that women's education has
been for centuries neglected.
1t was not education which enabled
Pascal as a child to see his way through
problems which not one man in l 900 can
understand after prolonged mental drill.
It was not education which gave the
race its great men poets. They hsped
in numbers for the numbers came. "
But where are their feminine equals?
We will, however, take an art in which
women have enjoyed far more training
than men-the art Of music. There are
some excellent women pianists and vio-
linists, but where are the female Bachs,
Beethovens Mozarts and Wagners? Ma
ture only can explain the absence OF
great women composers as of the feml-
nine compeers of Titan and Raphael,
the technique of whose art seems pecul-
iarly fitted to women.
Nature tells us that she cannot form
the matrix ont Of which commanding
intellectual geniuses of the female sex
would proceed. Why this is so we may
partly guess, but cannot wholly know.
We see that nature has divided the
world into sexes for her own purposes,
and that to each sex peculiar functions
are assigned We see that the physio-
logical functions of woman necessitate
different anatomy from that of man,
and we infer that these functions and
this structure preclude speaking gener-
ally, the kind of effort which we call
supreme genius, as also that kind OF
effort which we call sustained executive
power. While women are not so far
differentiated from men that they cam
not enter with pleasure into men $
works, and, often in great measure,
share in their production, it remains a
fact that it is mans particular organi-
cation which is alone capable either OF
the highest manifestations of genius or
the most sustained exhibition of energy.
Whether it will always be SO we do not
know, for we cannot peer into the fu-
tnre. It is sufficient that it not only is
so now, but that it always has been SO,
and that science does give us some good
grounds for believing that the fact is
deeply rooted in the very structure OF
sex. London Spectator.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
International S. s. lesson for Oct. a..

International s. s. Lesson for Oct. 81.
Paul's Voyage and Shipwreck. Acts
a. 1926
Golden rext-"Be Of good cheer
for believe @ a, thSs ii shall be even
as it was told to me. Acts 27:zs.
Paul and certain other prisoners nm.
der centurian named julius too K
ship for Italy, touching at Sidon,
where Paul had liberty to 90 ashore,
launching from there, aud sailing
under contrary winds, aud changing
ship at Myra; still under head wine
they came to a place called Fair Ha
vens; and when sailing became dan
gerous, raul said the voyage would
be with hurt aud much da mage not
only Of ship and cargo but OF lives.
Nevertheless the centuriau believed
the shipmaster rather than Paul Be
cause the haven was rot large enough
to winter in, they tried to reach Phe-
nice 70 winter. aud were helped BY a
soft south wind, but soon after the
fierce Euroclydon howled about them,
catching the ship which could not
b AZ up into the wind; so ,heylet her
drive, using all helps, under girding.
straking sail for fear Of the quick
sands tightening the ship; casting
out the tackling; three days in the
storm, without sun or stars; all hope
gone. Hear the tempest how'll See
the considerations of the sailors who
knew not God Listen to Paul as he
spoke to them the Golden text from
God, Whose am and whom serve z
On the fourteenth night as they were
driven up and down in Adna, finding
shallower water and fearing rocks,
they cast out four anchors and wished
for the day
But God controlled them, they need
have no fear ror wish. And as they
were about to deaert the ship by boat,
Paul warns them, Except these
abide in the ship they cannot be saw
led
| Absolute dependence upon God was
their only hope So they cut loose
the boat and let her fall off. And Paul
urges them to eat, and fear nothing,
only trusting God. Then he asks
blessing on the food in presence of
them all, and the whole comp any, a76
souls, we're Of good cheer. And cast
ing away the cargo, hosting anchors
and sail, running vessel on the rocks,
and breaking her up they all escaped
safe to land on the Island of Melita.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
The Number Thirteen.

The superstition that B is unluclSy.
which is traced back to q sacred source,
meets with as many contradictions as
combinations The fact that the horri-
BILE fire in the Paris bazaar started at
booth g was telegraphed all around the
world, whereas little notice is attracted
by Nansen's success with ID men. At
one time 3 was q dreaded number in
England, owing to the dynastic disas-
tiers to all monarchs second Of their
name from Ethelred Ill to George ILL.,
Yet Napoleon's number through all his
life was 2, and who could wish for
better luck than came TO Goody Two
Shoes or than that which results at
times from having two strings to your
bow?
Three, which since the days of Ply
thagoras has been the divine number,
shows that it is not invariably fortu-
nate, for, though the fates are three, so
also are the furies. The graces are
three, but SO also are the judges in
hades and the heads of Cerberus Then
there are the records of three disloyal
tribes in Welsh history; there are the
three robbers in Orion's belt; there
were the three tyrants at Athens, and
8 in mythology is as unlucky as it
is divine. just SO clearly as it has been
shown in time that the unlucky 2
can be lucky and that the pleasant
3 can be unpleasant the followers of
the late Captain Fowler would show
that the unlucky 10 can be the luckiest
number there is. So we may as well
regret his departure, while we wish
success to his associates. Boston Jour
,,n1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
Death From Blood Poison

Is often caused by the absorption Of
poisonous fats used in ordinary toilet
soaps.
MAGIC SAPo contains neither ami
NAL fats nor vegetable oils and is alb.
solutely free from poison. 1t will
cure all Skin Diseases. Chaps, Freck-
les and Pimples and is unexcelled as
a toilet soap. Ask your druggist or
dealer for it. Price 10 cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
Argravation below stairs.

Mrs. Greene-Really, | think that
girls i'll domestic service have "A pretty
comfortable time of it.
One of Them--But we have our
trials, mum just as like as not, when
we have got a bonnet or gown that is
particularly becoming, first thing we
know our mistress comes out with
something exactly like it. Boston
Transcript
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
RelIrlon Yersns politics.

Clerk Man wants transportation to
Chicago
Railroad OfIicial--Confounde cler-
gyman, | suppose. Well. hate to do
it. but you may sell HIM a ticket at
half fare
Clerk "a minute later)--Man says
he's not clergyman He'sa member Of
the Legislature.
Railroad Official--Ahl Tell him we
take pleasure in handing him free
pass. Brooklyn Life
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

No, we don't permit our names to
go in the directory, don't you know. ="
And why not?"
$50 deuced common, don't you know.
Why, last yeah my name was sand
wiched in between q garbage collectah
and an alderman It's fact, pom hon
ah. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

A Frenchman likes his native wines;
A German likes his beer.
An Irishman likes his whisky straight
Because it gives him cheer.
An Englishman likes his half-and half
Because 1t gives him dizziness;
But an American has no choice at all
He drinks the whole blamed business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

Try Billy Rouark's vinegar and you
will never lose your pickles Don't
use inferior goods and lose your fruit
and labor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of q. @. G. to-day; 10, 81. SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

French billiard tables have six legs
instead of four, as in America. There
are no strings for marking; score is
kept by chalking the figures on a slate
set in the side of the table or on me
ohanical reckoner inserted in the same
place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
pont Tobaeeo spIt and Smoke Your rIfe Aunr.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
oetic, full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Dac, the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure guaran.
ccd Booklet and sample free. Address
ling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

Nearly $500, 600 worth Of artificial
lowers are sold in London yearly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

A Wesc Philadelphia man named
Button is the father Of six young chill
dren, and he always speaks of them as
the six button kids.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

Take tascarets Candy Cathartic. Zoe or 25c.
1: G. G. c. fail 10 cure, druggists refund money
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30
smaller. but More Active.

The tongue Of woman is smaller than
that Of man. Exchange.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-30

Hoax-What are you carrying that
ladder for9 Joax--Pm just taking
steps to get up in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

HE Kew lttOMAo VI i-EAbbiiLl-'
deacon, the Rev. r. b. Cushion, sub-deacOn, I'd
the Rev Edward Tierney, master Of ceremonies.
The Rev. Thomas =. Mclaughlin nephew OF
the rector and himself rector Ct the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION of New-York. preached the SER
mon. His subject the "Divine Mission Of the
Catholic Church"
The new church building IS Of marble, and is
finished inside with oak. There are three large
galleries and the windows are all of stained glass.
The church can seat 100 persons and cost 100000
Tho new building Is erected the site Of the old
wooden church. which was destroyed by fire seven
years ago. Father Mclaughlin. the rector. Is SAID
to be the oldest priest in Westminster county ana
one Of the Oldest in the diocese. In four years ne
will celebrate his golden jubilee. He Is now seven
ty-one years old.
The churcn received valuable gifts yesterday:
Mrs. Delaney Kane presented a handsome SET q
candeabrd. Mrs. Henry lie Barber gave an od
Spanish painting of the CruciXion, and Miss Clare
de Thaeysiaer and Mrs. Richard Burnett gave
a valuable carpet for the altar.
The Old building. which the present one replaces,
struck by lightning and burned in lNo. ~ that
time the Iseln family offered to erect new church
but for some reason the rector refused the git he
permission. erected St GabrerS Church ana pre-
sontcd il 10 the village. Father McLouGhlm then
built temporary church FOR his flock ana set about
gathering the funds for the present church.
The Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin was born in County
Meath. Ireland. and was student az the college or
Navan, in the same county. He came to this coun-
at Fordham. whc"e ne was ordained by the late
Archbishop hughes. After short time as assistant
priest at ST. Joseph's Church, this city, he APP
polnted pastor OF the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
his ambition in the splendid marble structure he has
lived to see erected He was always active in ques-
when he took up the side Of the North in the strug-
gle the Union