davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-06
NOrthheId.

II. " R. Poole is confined to his bed with
erysipelas.
Philo Hoefier has the position of clerk in
the National bank.
Mrs. r. w. Demeritt and Mrs. Wallace
Felch are critically Ill.
Calvis Harvey has employment breaking
colts in Randolph Center.
The fountain on the common was drained,
cleaned and repaired on Monday.
Mrs. Calvis Harvey and daughter, Anna,
are visiting friends in Randolph.
Mrs. W. e. Barney and son, Philip, of
Barre, are visiting Mrs. L. P. Tucker.
II. r. Brown and his daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Edgef-on, are visiting friends in Newport
and Barton.
Chauncey Denny is laying marble side
walk in front of the store occupied by Dut-
ton & Richmond.
GENTLY from his recent stroke Of paralysis
to be able to walk out
W. w. Goodwin, treasurer of the Brad
ford Savings Bank and Trust Company,
was in town on Thursday.
Hon. Frank Plumley spoke on "Christi-
anity and Law" at Trinity Church, Mont
pelier, on Sunday evening.
Walter S. Huntley, after a summer of
successful dental work, returns to-day to
DIR. and Mrs. w. b. Mayo attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mayo's mother, Mrs. Judge
Lynde, in Williamstown on Sunday.
Several from here attended the State
convention of the Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor at Montpelier last week
The Ladies Reading Circle held its initial
meeting at the home OF Mrs. j. II. Judkins
on Monday afternoon and re-organized for
the year.
The Conversational Club held business
meeting at the Office Of j. II. Talbot on
Monday evening for reorganization and
election OF officers.
Halsey Edgerton and Homer Dutton won
the prizes for the sale of the largest number
OF tickets to the VIII Carleton lecture.
The monthly temperance meeting was
held on Sunday evening at the Universalist
church. The pastor gave an address upon
Reforming Men by Christian Principles"
Mrs. G. S. Richmond, Edola j. Sheldon
and Eliza Slade were delegates to the State
convention of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union at Essex Junction last week.
One Of Joel Rice's horses ran away on
Sunday morning. After demolishing a
length of picket fence II brought up in Dr.
George Nichols yard with a nondescript
wagon.
The subject OF the service at the Metho-
dist church on Sunday evening will be
"The Great Poets of the Hymnal." The
choir will render some of the hymns of
Bryant, Holmes, Tennyson, Scott and
Whittier.
III you have ever seen a little child in a
paroxysm OF whooping cough, or II you have
b EN- annoyed by constant tickling in the
throat, you can appreciate the value Of One
Minute Cough Cure, which gives quick re-
! lief. w. e. Terrill Il Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-06

A CARD.--I, the undersigned do hereby
agree to refund the money on fifty cent bottle
of Greene's Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure
your cold or cough. | also warrant twenty
five cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no pay
Lester ii. Greene, 25 State street.
The herald., 1897-09-05
A Motor Car Wedding

A novel wedding procession enlivened
the Kentish village of East Peckham
The bridegroom is connected with the
manufacture of motor cars and, the bride
is an enthusiast for these vehicles. The
ceremony took place at Holy Trinity
church, and the happy couple, together
with a number of relatives and friends
were conveyed from the brides resi-
dence to the sacred building by trac-
tion engine to which were attached sew
eral trucks, all effectively decorated with
flags, flowers and evergreens. The roa &
was lined with persons anxious to catch
glimpse of the extraordinary turn
out" After the wedding service the
newly married couple and their friends
resumed their seats in the trucks and
were conveyed to the Branbridge Mills,
several motor cars joining in the process
sion. On their arrival the party and
their novel means Of conveyance were
photographed. Subsequently the loco
motive, with its trucks. followed by the
motor cars, proceeded to the village Of
Collier street, where the wedding break
fast was served in the open air.-Londpn
Telegraph.
The herald., 1897-09-05
A HOME FOR INDECENT SMITHS
Atlanta Mans Scheme for Organic
ing the Great American Family

1.-THE Smith family has been, and is yet
the greatest family the world has ever
known" said John Smith of Atlanta,
Ca, at an uptown hotel yesterday.
1--WE have a man in Atlanta, and am as
proud as he is that his name is John
Smith, who has a scheme to organize the
Smith family Just think of the posi-
bilities of such an organization! They
could be organized in every nation on the
globe, hundreds, thousands and millions
of them. The Smiths I find have clam
nish feeling toward each other, and who
knows that some day,with their wealth,
property and money, they may organize
In political way and demand recognition
at the hands of the politicians of the two
great parties, nominating and electing
the first Smith as president of the United
States?
But I wander into the possibilities OF
organization Of the Smiths instead Of
telling of the first plan of John Smith of
Atlanta for the good of the Smith fam
lily. OF course the first thing about
every scheme or plan is the collection of
sufficient money to put it through. Mr..
John Smith of Atlanta wants dollar
from every Smith, man, woman and child
in the United States. I imagine it will
be mighty poor Smith, a person un-
worthy of the name, who will not sub
scribe such a small sum to this great
The herald., 1897-09-05
To Dorothy in Rosemary

Fen as the sunlight glancing warm.
Succeeding dull spent days of gray,
Smiles on some close-wrapped flowers
form,
And opes its waiting heart: straightway
Did the bright sunshine of thy youth,
Woo into fullness, perfect bloom
OF love. in one whose life was sooth,
Half-folded in love-lorn gloom.
For when (thy arms a-brimming DER
With rain-sprent buds and blossoms
sweet,
You blithely tripped within the door
OF Ingle Hall; twas there to greet
Sir Jasper, and by girlish art
To X the room with rose and vine.
Then e.. thy love-charm claim his heart.
Thenceforth to worship at thy shrine.
All. sweetest. prim, ringleted maid.
Thou didst not know this lovers plight.
For honor called and he obeyed.
Thou gav'st sprig and didst recite
To him, the fair Ophelia's phrase:
That's for remembrance, rosemary"
Who could forget thy dainty ways,
Pray, dainty Mistress Dorothy?
ARTHUR MACDONALD DOLE.
Pomona Cal
The herald., 1897-09-05

scheme, and l expect when the move
ment Is we'll started, some of the richer
Smiths will give thousands of dollars
instead of one. Mr. John Smith of At
lanta will give great deal of money and
land toward the scheme. With the
morey collected on the land given by Mr.
John Smith of Atlanta. near Atlanta,
will be erected a magnificent building
colossal affair embracing a city in it.
self, which will be home for the indig
ent Smiths. Every Smith in the country
who through age or infirmity is unable
to support himself, will be entitled to
lodging and board in this magnificent
home, with clothes thrown in.
This scheme will commend itself to
every Smith in the world. 1t is philan-
thropic and grand. But Mr.. John Smith
of Atlanta does not intend to trust to
chance for an endowment of the home
and its perpetuation He intends to
establish 1t so firmly that it will endure
forever. The home will contain stores
theaters aind all sorts of places of amuce-
ment and business. There will be an
armory for the battalions and regiments
of Home guards of Smiths. The roof, an
immense flat surface, will contain roof
garden pleasure palace, and the finea;
bicycle track in the country. The ground,s
Will be converted into park and added
toas occasion demands. In this park will
be established a grand resort for the
Smiths. place where every member Of
the family will come to spend his vaca-
ton. There will be hotels, cottages, pa
vilions, band stands, plazas, walks and
drives of every description. There will
be lake for the Smiths who like rowing,
a pond for the Smiths who like fishing
and natatorium for the Smiths who are
fond of bathing. There will be trolley
lines, horseless carriages and bicycle
paths. There will be game preserve for
the hun ting Smiths, race track for the
sporty Smiths. and every sort of amuse-
ment known will be found inside the
park.
"Of course the Smiths who are able
will be expected to pay for their pleas
ure, but no excessive charges; just
enough to render the place seif-support-
ing with a surplus for the maintenance
of the home for the INDECENT Smiths. 1t
is great scheme; worthy of the great
name of Smith, and l expect to see it in
full operation in few rs."-Wash
in gtOn Post
The herald., 1897-09-05
Coming Attractions

BURBANK THEATER. - advance
Announcement.) Tonight will be the last
time to see "The Bowery Girl" The
songs, dances and up-to-date specalties
have been encored repeatedly and Oracle
Plaisted has again endeared herself to
de kid up stairs" Next week one Of
the strongest dramas in the realm OF
stage realism will be seen the first time
in this city, being Lincoln J. Carter's
play, "The Heart of Chicago" The first
act take place in the office of Coleman &
Ames, on the corner of State and Madi-
son streets, on the night of the confla-.
grafton of 1871, when almost all of that
famous city was reduced to ashes. While
the fire bells are ringing and night is
made hideous with the roar of the fire,
the changing bells and the falling tim
bers in a chamber illuminated by the re-
Elected light of the burning city the vii
lain stabs his partner, whom he has al
ready ruined, and leaves the burning
building to cover his double crime. The
scene changes, and twenty years after we
find in the second act the villain wealthy
and living in luxury, but an accomplice
turns up and the web of convicting evil
dence is woven about the murderer as
the entire story Is unfolded in the next
four actS-and retribution falls. The
panoramic view of Chicago changes rap
idly from Masonic Temple Roof Garden
at night, looking south to Washington
street. south of the city hall, the Worlds
fair court of honor during a night il
Elimination, the Columbus fountain, the
Chicago fire scene, showing a section of
Chicago before, during and after the fire,
a panoramic view of the south side at
night, and last, but not least, new
railroad effect of big locomotive on the
Illinois Central coming head on down
the stage on straight track. 1t is first
seen as dim speck in the distance, and
within ten minutes develops into a full
fedged locomotive life size, which stops
at the open drawbridge in the nick of
time. The cast includes thirty-flve
speaking parts and several newmembers
have been added to the company, which
is now one Of the strongest combina-
tions yet seen at the Burbank. There
will be several new specialties intro
duced in the course of the play, and with
the fine scenic effects it will certainly
make one of the most attractive plays
yet presented at this popular house.
LOS ANGELES THEATER.-(Ad-
vance Announcement THE Heart of
Maryland" Mr. David Belascos latest
production, will have its first presenta-
The herald., 1897-09-05
To Papinta

In the land of the ancient Pharoahs,
In the realms of the "goldenfieece,"
In the august courts of the Caesars,
In the tempted wales of Greece.
Were dancers whom men applauded.
And travelled from far to see,
AS they swayed in measured cadence,
Or tripped in elfish glee-
Maidens who danced like the houris
Who roam the heavenly field
Visions of rarest beauty,
Such as are in dreams revealed:
And they gathered rank and riches,
And precious gems and rings,
And honors and wreaths of laurel,
And the priceless gifts of kings.
But greater than these lives now one
Who is famous upon our stage,
Whose beauty grace and charms excel
All others of every age:
The belle of all the dancing bellies
That the world has ever seen,
The wonderful myriad dancer,
Papinta, our own, our queen!
L. G.
San Francisco
The herald., 1897-09-05
Among the Dramatists

John Fowler and H. H. Horton have
written new melodrama, "The Rail-
road King" for early production. Mr..
Fowler has written also a new comedy
for Nellie McHenry.
j. j. McNally is said to be at work on
"a spectacular farce-comedy," to be
produced by William Harris and Charles
Frohman.
Anson Pond has written a local drama
which will be elaborately produced in
New York.
The Marquis of Lorne, son-in-law OF
Queen Victoria, is said to be finishing
four-act Scottish historical drama.
E. w. Blaisdell, of Rockford, ILL.,, has
written a play called 1.-The Generals
Daughter. Mirror.
The herald., 1897-09-05
The Klondike Kitchen

Anyone who has ever picked up with
a bare hand a piece Of intensely cold
iron knows that the touch burns almost
as badly as if the metal were redhot. In
deed, the action of great heat and that
of extreme cold are so similar that a
Hungarian chemist has turned the lat
ter to account to prepare meats for food.
He subjects the meat to 60 degrees of
frost and then seals it up in alright tin
cans. The result Is that the meat, which
is practically cooked by cold" will keep
any time and can be eaten with very
little further preparation.-London It'd
bits,
The herald., 1897-09-05

tion at the Los Angeles theater Monday,
September 13. The theme is that of the
heroic constancy of woman's devotion
and love. AS the title indicates, the
play is American in its locality and it's
characters are typical in their Ameri-
can individuality. The San Francisco
press, in their reviews, pronounce it one
of the few plays of the present decade
which, from its own deserving, was
greeted by the unqualified popular ap-
proval which attended its production.
The company included in the cast were
selected personally by the author, as be-
ing the ablest representatives for the
characters in which they appear. Many
of these artists are already familiar in
name and reputation to local audiences.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, who impersonates
the title role, in which she was the orig
inal representative, will doubtless here
repeat the success which attended her
performance in the east. The sale of
reserved seats opens Thursday, Sep
tember 9th, at a. m.
ORPHEUM.- Announce
mentD This theater, never behind the
times in its offerings seems to be outdo-
ing itself next week if ne-half its prom
ises are fulfilled. Prof. Leonidas, with his
wonderful cat and dog entertainment.
will be the star attraction and most
decided novelty This animal trainer
has succeeded in making number of
felnes and CANNES the best of friends,
and their performance together
is said to be marvellous A pus-
~
sion and parachute jump is one Of the
stars, while big dog acting as a
policeman is another. That famous
monologue artist, Johnnie Carroll re-
turns after an absence of two years. Mr.
Carroll in his Celtic entertainment has
no rival and his success here on his last
appearance is sure to be repeated. He
brings a selection of new and popular
songs that are sure to become the fad
Mary Arniotis, the female Sandow,
and properly billed as the strongest wo.
man in the world, is another of the new
names on the program. She is an
nounced to raise five men seated on
ladder, hold up with her teeth table
on which a child does a skipping rope
dance, and other marvellous feats of
strength The Racket brothers, in
their unique and pleasing act, will be
seen one more week. The Nichols sis
ters have become great favorites in their
black face specialties and they will be
retained John c. Fox and Miss Allen
will also be seen again in their charming
comedietta. Gus Williams must have a
great many friends in Los Angeles, as
it is by their request that he is kept here
one week longer.
In addition to the regular Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday matinees, there
will be extra performances on Monday
fternoon-Labor day-and Admission
day-Thursday.
The herald., 1897-09-05

season. for in addition to those two Tree
ventures, Forbes Robertson is rehears-
ing Hamlet" for Lyceum use, with Mrs.
Pat Campbell as Ophelia. if she is we'll
enough. Robertson will follow Ham
let with "Othello," and will anon try
The Tempest" Moreover, George AL
exander now declares that he will play
Henry V" and later Much Ado About
Nothing" Sir Henry Irving tells me
that he has been meditating over King
JOHN" but adds that he doesn't think
he will try it for some time to come.
The herald., 1897-09-05
The High Notes of Singers

The action Of the Hungarian govern
ment in authorizing the state banks at
Buda-Pesth to engrave or bank
notes of high denomination por-
traits Of the most noted Hun
garian singers and actresses is, ac-
cording to the Mirror, a happy compli-
ment to the profession. 1t is matched in
France by the determination of the au-
thorities to bestow the ribbon Of the
Legion OF Honor upon certain noted act
resses among celebrated Frenchwomen.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Acrostic to Papinta

Prismatic the colors. in light out of gloom
Aglow with the radiance of star light and
moon,
PAPlNTA glides, graceful, to muslc's
sweet sound
In folds of soft tissue her form stands re-
vealed;
Not Venus herself could compete in the
field.
Thought f1eeting fails to describe her with
calm
And sight is bewildered in sensuous charm
A. j.
The herald., 1897-09-05

tion a host Of other things depending on
the physical ability of the performer,
may be copyrighted. AS we'll try to
copyright the playing of the Last Rose
of Summer" on the concertina.
G.. A. DOBINSON,
The herald., 1897-09-05

Klondyke, Chicago, New York, Denver
Salt Lake tickets cheap. DeCamp 8 Len.
man, 213 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-09-05

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-09-05
The Los Angeles vitapathIc Institute

Occupies 40 rooms, being the largest west OF
the Rockies We have leased the elegant and
spacious building for term OF years and fitted
1t up completely with modern appliances, such
as sun, steam and electric cabinet vacuum
electric and chromopathic Instruments Read
our Sundays advertisement on page u DIR.
HARTMAN: physician in charge 5s4lS 4
Broadway, Hotel Delaware.
The herald., 1897-09-05

bell, achieving what the press agent
ISM"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15

The Treasury Department has
issued a circular amending the
customs regulations of 1892,
wherein the term "home port" is
defined. The regulations were
not in accordance with the statutes
and their ambiguity has misled
customs officers in some instances.
The amended regulations read as
follows:
GA vessels home port is that
port established by law at or
nearest to which the husband or
managing owner resides. 1t is
also the port at which a vessels
permanent marine papers issue,
and its name must be specified in
all marine documents. But, in
reference to the painting of the
name of a port of hail on the
stern of vessel, the word port
may be construed to mean either
the port where the vessel is
registered or enrolled or the place
in the same district where the
vessel was built, or where one or
more of the owners reside. IS,
L. Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15

The BULLETIN will be issued at
noon tomorrow.
Amateur players are invited by
notice in this paper to join the
Y. M. G. A. orchestra.
w. s. Luce will hold judiciary
sale of property in the VIM. II.
Parker estate at noon OF the 2lst
inst.
The range of the Sharpshooters
will be open to members for
practise from 8 o'clock until the
afternoon tomorrow.
The arrests this morning con-
sisted of two Chinese opium fends,
one truant and twelve native gam
blers who were caught playing
Russian war.
BY the Mauna Loa reports will
be received of Annexation Club
meetings at Waikiki, Lahaina
and Makawao, Maui, to have been
held in the past week.
This being the last day for pay
ing water rates, under penalty of
ten per cent addition for delin-
/ quents, Major Pratt has been kept
busy since 9 o'clock at the paying
wicket.
The annual meeting of the
/ Central Union church came off
last evening. The usual reports
of officers and committees were
esented, which will be present
ed in pamphlet from for the use of
members.
The dance at the Healani Boat
Clubs quarters is the principal
event of this evening. 1t is
asked to be said that this
is subscription dance, and any
body wishing to attend can secure
a ticket from the treasurer, T. B.
Dat, or any member of the club.
j. A. Hughes, foreman car
builder for the o. r. & l.. Co.,
has in hand five Cotton box cars,
required on the line in view of
increasing traffic. They are to
have the latest style of steel
trucks. He is also building ten
30-ton platform cars for heavy
machinery, coal, etc.
Ed. Towse, lately editor of the
Hawaiian Star, today disposed OF
his stock in the Hawaiian Star
Association, at a rate approaching
eighty per cent of par value. The
block of stock consisted of SOC
shares, and the deal was made
through Harry Armitage, account
ant with James f. Morgan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15
J. T. WATERHoUSE

A great deal of the cargo
of the j. G. Glade was for US
and the vessel should have been
here before Christmas. We ex-
pected the goods for the holi-
days and they failed to arrive.
What's the result? A big lot
of goods which should have
been sold. We lose the profit
rather than carry them over
another season.
WHITE SEMI -PORCE-
LAIN WARE, in new shapes.
DINNER WARE, in sets
or otherwise.
CUPS and SAUCERS,
Latest decorations.
Go to you at a third off
what you would pay if the sale
was regular. The head winds
which kept the vessel from
reaching Honolulu weeks be-
fore she did, were i'll winds to
us and favorable ones to you.
TOILET SETS,
CHEAP JAPAN WARE,
TUMBLERS and GLASS
WARE.
Are yours for the asking
and a minimum Of coin to bind
the bargain. This is not a
clearance sale but one to en-
able us to make room for the
goods yet to arrive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
FOreClOSe ard of Sale,

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of u power Of safe contain
ed III II certain mortgage dat d the
18th day Of September, 1888,
made by Keawekane wl and
Kalua ii her husband, Of La.
hnina, Island of Maui, to Jose
Espinda Of said Luhaina, record
ed in the office of the Registrar Of
Conveyances in Liber 112 on
pages 1877, 1913 and 1919. |, Ellen
G. Lyman, of Hilo, Island Of Ha-
waii, the "ssignee of said mort
gage by various mesne assign
ments, intend to forec.ose the said
mortgage for II breach Of the con-
ditions in said mortg sc contain
ed. to wit: tue non-payment of
both the principal and interest
when due.
Notice is all o hereby given that
all and singular the lands, tene-
ments and Entertainments in said
mortgage deed contained and des-
cnbed will be sold at public auc-
ton at the auction room of james
f. Morgan on Queen street, Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, on Monday
the 18th day of January, A. ID.
1897, at II o'clock noon of said
d,y.
The property in said mortgage
is thus described, viz:
A certain parcel of land situate
j. ! ALBANIA on the Island of Maui,
10. ether with all the privileges
aud nppurtenances to the same
belonging and all the buildings
thereon, aud bounded ond dcs-
cribed II, follows:
Re hoomaka ana ma ke xiii
Hikinn keil ma kahi pill ana
ne kn alanul aupuni II me ko
Makaele alma, II e holo ana; He
424 Ko l kaul ma ko Muklele;
Ak 54f0, Ko l.20 kaul ma ke
Kahakai; Ak 427 Hi lis kaul
ma ko Lipi; He AZ Hi 12O kaul
mia ka Alanni II hki kahi hoo
makaai, a malok" o in alma l s
eka, OF Xxi aku paha emf Xxi
mai paha,"
ELLEN G.. LYMAN,
Mortgage.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense
of purchaser,
For further particulars apply tc
the Mortgage or her attorneys
Thurston q Stanley.
Dated, honolulu Dec. 10th, 1896