davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
HE.IHY IND LIGHT.

Our young and beamish friend the
 Register says the Journal and Courier needs a supervisor too. We do not
 feel that we are without supervision so
 long as our young and beamish friend
 of the primary department goes through
 the motions of supervising us, but we l shall take it as a compliment if our young and beamish friend has come to the conclusion that we have gradu
 ated from the primary department, l and cannot therefore profit longer by the supervision of that department.
 The Register carelessly omits to an- swer the questions we asked yesterday We had hoped to be able to discover in its answer its reasons for announc- ing such a vast and vital difference in intelligence between the lawyers and business ihen who make up the board of educa ton and the lawyer and busi- ness men who make up the committee of investigation. Our own opinion is that the members of the board and the members of the committee are all pret- ty good citizens and fairly representa- tive men. And they are all intelligent. We think the members of the board have had an opportunity to learn something about the schools and we think they have profited by it. We have the Registers word for 1t that the members of the committee have had one of the grandest opportunities of modern times to learn something about the schools, and yet the Regis ter is hopeless about them. We do not see why, and we do not think that the Registers hopelessness is an adequate recognition of the teaching power of those who have been trying to teach the committee.
 Weighed in the balance and found committee. But what was the balance used and how was the weighing done? Was the same balance used for weigh ing the board of education and the committee, and was the result tons in one case and nothing in the other ? And what will the committee weigh if 1t happens to be intelligent enough to l see that the supervisor system is the fairest flower in the educational gar den?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
4 CONNECTICUT MAN.

When Captain c. A. O. Norton of
 Hartford comes home he may not he
 publicly received as a conquering hero, but If he isn't 1t will be because Hart ford is too busy or too indifferent. He certainly is conquering hero. He
 lost one arm in the war, but he didn' t
 lose his courage, and when he found himself one of the deluded company on board the steamer Georgianna the other day he was adequate to the situ- ation. The Georgianna was controlled by gang of gamblers who, under pre- tence of taking people to see the yacht race, took them out, swindled such of them as could be induced to take part in any of several games which were running in different parts of the boat, and in some cases stole watches, jew elry and pocketbooks. When Captain Norton discovered what he had got into he went vigorously to work, at the risk of his life organized the passengers who had spirit enough to resist and before long the boat was turned for home, flying distress signals. The po- lice met her at the dock, and several of the gang were arrested. The cap tain of the boat was also arrested. Some of the gamblers have been pun ished and the captain of the boat has been brought before the United States authorities on the charge of having op- erated the steamboat in New York waters without a government license. Captain Norton, who is in New York, said yesterday: q will see that this gang gets It's just deserts if it costs me my farm in Hartford"
 Captain Norton is credit to Hartford and to Connecticut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

yoke from him not only love but obe- dience. Yet he was philosopher enough to know that culture is but a faint manifestation of the high spirit that dwells within-that beauty is but the splendor of the true.
 Patmores second wife relieved him of all financial difficulties, and some have said that 1t was she who made him a Catholic. This cannot be true, for his mystical aspirations had already and unconsciously made him Catho- lie. He was of too independent and candid a mind to be influenced either by Purltanism because his first wife was a Puritan, or by Catholicism be- cause his second wife was q Catholic. Yet it would seem wrong to deny that these women must have indirectly mel lowed his heart and soul-how could so susceptible a character as his resist them? Father Cardela, the Italian Jesuit, who is known as being some thing of a philosopher and theologian is rumored to have said, after meeting with Patmore in Rome, that he was Catholicism itself before he was re- ceived formally into the church.-Cath- ollie World Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

smoke is made for hams out of poison ous drugs. Jellies colored in imitation of the natural fruits and sold as fruit jelles flood the markets, although they are almost as destitute of fruit juice as bar of pig iron. The embalmed beef business has been exaggerated, but we do not need any for either soldiers or civilians Canned fruits are preserved with antiseptics which delay the diges- tive processes. Baking powders under misleading names crowd the markets Spices enriched with pepper hulls and ground cocoanut shells are manufactur- ed and sold by the ton. The close part nership which has existed for so many years between coffee and chicory does thriving business in many States un- der the firm name of coffee.
 So said H. C. Adams, the Dairy and Food Commissioner of Wisconsin, be- fore the Farmers congress in Boston. And he didn't tell it all either. Verify, this is a wicked and adulterated gener- atiOn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
POLITE.

| Courageous but Rash-"M Mrs. Padder- ly insulted our Culture club" ''In
 what way?" She suggested that this year we can take up the study of man ners.' '"-Chicago Record. McGorry-Oi'I buy yez no new hat, d yez moind thot? Ye are vain enough ahlriddy.
 | Mrs. McGorrd-Me vain? Oim not! Sure Oi don't ting mesif half as good lookin' as Oi am.-Judge. Specific.-"How about hip pockets?" asked the tailor. "As to the hip pock- cts. sah," answered the gentleman from Clay county, 1T want the left one made quart size and the right one seven shooter size, sah. h."-Chicago Ti- bune.
 Customer-What is that porterhouse steak worth?
 Marketman (weighing iD-Ninety- five cents.
 Customer-I'll take that pumpkin over there. I'm a vegetarian,-Chica- go Tribune
 Pull Boys, Pull!-"Wan av thase swingin' doors wid Push on tn out soide an Pull on tn insoide remoind me ave politics." said the janitor phi losopher "Ye made Push until yet git insoide, an thin iverything is Pull. ''-- Chicago News.
 Toffer-Have a cigar, old boy. I'm afraid. though, these are not very good. In fact, they may be worse than those l gave you last.
 Friend Gin burst of politeness)-Im possible my dear hoy; impossible- New York Weekly.
 Tommy-"Pop the rain falls alike upon the just and the unjust, doesn't it?" Tommys Pop-'Yes, yes. Don't ask silly questions" Tommy-"And it isn't just to steal another mans um- brella, is it?" TOmny's Pop-'Cer- tainly not. If you ask any more---'' Tommy-"But, pop; the rain doesn't fall upon the man that steals the um- brella, and it does on the man that had his stolen. Funny, aint it, pop?"- Philadelphia Record.
 Chinese Premier-I see that the prov ince of Wing Wang yields no revenue.
 Chinese secretary of treasury-Ye es, the people are very poor the land is worthless, and the harbors are filling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
Spool Cotton..
Iron Rust Eradicator
 NSTRATION.

This demonstration will be hailed by house-keepers everywhere Its perfect ersdirator of Iron Rust Stains or 1t could not find a place here) positively reliable. will remove from any white or colored fabric having rust spots-You are invited to bring articles having iron rust to Toilet Goods Dept. West Store, and have them removed free of charge. Price 25c bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
NOT BSOL UTELY PUR Y

Wheat flour Is adulterated with corn flour; buckwheat with wheat middlings. Vermont maple syrup is made that nev- CT saw Vermont, and is made from the sap of trees that grow in Chicago Glu- cose has dethroned cane syrup. Cider vinegar is distilled from grain. A good portion of the strained honey of com merce never produced any strain upon the bees Milk is robbed of it's cream, filled with lard and sent all over the world to ruin the reputation of Ameri- can cheese. Borax and formaldehyde go into milk to kill babies and weaken invalids. Oysters are partly embalmed with chemicals. Lemon extracts are made without lemon oil, and vanilla ex- tracts without vanilla. The hogs of the North compete with cheap cottonseed oil of the South and mix in the same tub under the banner of lard. Artificial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

it, the shoulder finish of this gown may l be omitted altogether, but such trim ming Is helpful widener for too mar | row shoulders.
 It is not likely that there will be any marked deviations from the out lines fashionable just now before mid winter. Swell attenders on horse and dog shows may display few experi- mentally. Designers have them ready. One costume awaiting a moneyed wo- man with sufficiently venturesome spirit to wear it, has skirt sweep ing off in a pair of pleats whose edges the outline well over the hips at the back. Yet the skirt is not a bit a sheath. Draped short about the hips, dropping little in front and knotted just at the belt in the back is a Span ish lace scarf, long ends hanging on the train. The material. is smooth cloth. and the lace show large spacings of loose net. The rig is hand some and will easily pass now as authorized, though it is distinctly an innovation. The strain sets we'll away from the hips and is not a bit the cllnging sheath train, nor will 1t be nearly so easy to hold up. But the sheath skirt has held it's place good while, what with impending skirt dra- peries 1t is wonder it has not been all ready displaced. So its admirers must not be disappointed if fashion leaders soon turn away from 1t.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

A new glassmaking process discovered by lamp manufacturer in Anderson, Indiana, overcomes, it is announced. the greatest trouble heretofore experienced, viz, the melting of sand involving, as is we'll understood, a large amount of time and the best fuel, natural gas proving superior According to the &C., count given, this manufacturer, while passing through his plant recently, ob- served a globe on an arc light break and a piece of glass fall on the carbon. It was only second until it was reduced to liquid and dripped to the ground. This gave him his cue, and he directed the construction of a big vat with sides and bottom composed of cartoons, over which could be turned a lateral and lon gitudinal current. An arrangement be- ing made to run the sand through this vat, the plan worked perfectly, the best molten glass being thus turned out in about as many seconds as requires hours for the old fuels to melt it. The vat has been patented, and is being used, being so arranged that it can be adapt ed for every kind of glassmal1ing from plate to bottles. The cost of melting by this process is said to be not so great as by coal or oil, though it may be more expensive than natural gas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other suin'' advertisements, One Cent Word e eaca troai, ,l. sertion. Five Gents Word for iu'i "e'' (seven tImes). ora in.
 Display advertisements. per men, tnn Gnu 40 sertlOn, $1.20; each subsequent lhseiS S1O: cents; one week, $3.20; one moh'n' SNV' one year. $40, rorse 15
 Obituary Notices. In prose or Ns''SM Mar. cents per line. Notices of blnt. blrns, each ringes. aths, and Funerals. oo
 Local Notices, 15 cents per line; .o their
 Yearly advertisers are limited to to be own immediate business Gall mattei do not nnobJectionable), and their contracts N'
 Include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
THE CHARACTER OF PATMoRE.

THE CHARACTER OF PATMORE
 Patmore in quite another fashion has unearthed from the tomb our an cient glories, and taught us that the blood of saints flows in our veins; that that spiritual power is not to be dis regarded which created the poetry, architecture, painting, ;and sculpture of medieval Europe We have no details of Patmore's conversion to Catholic ism but it is easy to see how the catholicism of that religion could pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
FASHION NOTES.
Be Prepared for New Outlines.

Now that height and slenderness are essential to the best possible appearance of fashionable attire, dressmakers are scheming toward counterfeiting these qualities. Perpendicular lines of trim ming constitute one of these devices. It first had fashionable endorsement in princess suits, but now it Is applied to dresses that are not in one. They serve their purpose best if, as in this pictured model, they are inelaborate. Here they were bias folds of black satin on ha- vana cloth, of different lengths on the skirt and reinforced by narrow black silk soutache. Yoke and collar were brown velvet If ones figure permits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

up with sand. I know not what to do with Wing Wang.
 Chinese premier Nothing easier. Have somebody kill missionary there, and the missionary's government will take Wing Wang for an indemni- ty.-Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

The Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society has an article on Stilton cheese, in which the conclusion is reached that the excellence or the characteristics or this or any other cheese are not due to environment, and that the secret of suc- cess in particular cases is still shrouded in mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

Tn connection with recent discussions on the plates of yachts and other craft, some experiments which have been car ried on at Kiel during the past two years are of interest. Twelve samples of different kinds of metal were taken, and nine pieces were immersed in salt water while the remaining three were preserved for reference. At intervals of eight months three pieces of each metal were removed and compared with the original three. The metals used in the tests consisted of alloys of copper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

The youngest woman preacher in the world is Miss Melesin K. Sowles, a six teen-year-o Wisconsin girl, whose father is pastor of Baptist church in Prospect, that State. She has been most successful and is now taking a regular course in theology, occasionally filling her fathers pulpit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CiRf, lo CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIx MONTHS. @o
 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

Stupid children and those interested in them need not be discouraged It is pointed out that the merit record of Dewey in the naval academy is almost identical with that of Grant in the mil itary academy. They were at about the same place above the bottom of the class, they were deficient in the same studies, and their conduct marks were much alike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

It has been computed that the enter tainment of royalty costs English soci- ety each year fully $1OOOO,o0O, says a writer in Lippincott's Magazine Hard- ly week passes-save at those compar- atively rare times when the whole of the British royal family is plunged into the deepest family mourning without some fortunate persons finding themselves in the position of host and hostess to a royal parsonage. With the rather sim gular exception of the Princess Louise, marchioness of Lorne, and of the duke and duchess of Fife, who very rarely pay visits, all the queens children and grandchildren are constantly entertain ed in the houses of the great nobility and of those whose wealth makes them agreeable and convenient hosts to royal personages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

Mrs. Kate Acker was given divorce recently at Minneapolis, with the right to resume her maiden name, which was Kate Schafrankowa. In rendering his decision, the judge said: Decree of divorce will be entered, with costs as- sessed against defendant, and plaintiff is allowed to assume the name of-of-- the one she asks for"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER eOb- LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

Mrs. Catharine Watts, of Sallersville, Pennsylvania, has just celebrated her one hundred and third birthday. She feels that she is getting too old for birthday surprise parties, so her friends allowed her to pass the day quietly. This summer she assisted neighbors with their apple butter making, and some evenings worked until midnight. She is a remarkable woman, retaining all her faculties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

yHECARRINGTON NPUBLISH1N9 '' OFFICE 400 STATE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

THE WEEKLY JOURN4L, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Tear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

NEW HA FEN, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

With its hundreds of everyday need- full things thatno work k-basket should be without, has daily interested crowds The quality of our notions are as carefully watched over as the dress goods and silk stocks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
KAMS WIN AGAIN
Punahou's Baseball Team
Given a Drubbing.
VanquIshed BY a Score Of 8 20 ?.
Kams Now Have Two Games
Out Of Three.

kamehameha won the third game o:
the intercollegiate series by a score
of 10 TO ,. This puts two games 20 their
credit.
The game Saturday was Amos; fea-
tureless. There was never any donb.
as TO who would win. the only question
being by how many runs Punahou
would be beaten. The Kan BOYS out
classed their opponents at every stage
OF the game Their pitcher was enec-
tive and had the ball under good con-
troll. Their fielding. while not Silt-eds-
ed, did not disclose the many s,rik-
ing and inexcusable errors OF Puma
hou. But il was at the bat that the
Hams excelled. They hit the ball hard
and often. It would take a first class
fielding team TO stand before such a
fusilade of hits and shut off runs. The
general team work OF the Rams show
ed great Improvement and the benefit
of practice.
Punahou played a good game for
the first two innings. after that they
went TO pieces. Perry put up good ball
behind the bat, considering that he
has had only n few days practice I'm
that position. Punahou was shut ont
for seven innings. Kamehameha was
shut out in two. Following was the
line up:
Punahou-J. Soper LIST base. AhfooL;
3rd base, Gay let field. Babbitt pitcher
Perry catcher. Richardson center field
w. Soper right field. Berry End base,
Marcallino short stop.
Kamehameha--F. Cockett LIST base
Burgess 3rd base. Kalua left field. Reu-
ter pitcher. Kekeuewa. catcher. Mahos
center field. Venetta right field. Pae-
haole 2nd base. Harbottle short stop.
Umpire-Al Moore.
Score-Kamehameh Is. Punahou .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
GEN. LEON ARD WOOD.
Hero Dined at the Metropolitan
Club-Soms Verses.

\ dinner was given at the Metro
politan club in Washington recently in
honor OF Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Quite number of distinguished men
were present. One OF the features OF
the evening was the reading OF the fol-
lowing original poem by Archibald
Hopkins. an old friend OF these
Islands:
True Anglo-saxon through and
through.
Bone, blood and muscle. nerve and
will,
The brain TO plan, the pluck To do.
The steady hand, the practised skill.
The Unborn genius for command.
That weighs and once for all decides:
Then takes against the world its stand
Or straight 10 death or glory rides.
The sense of duty first OF all:
Warm heart that seeks all others
good,
And wins and sways the great and
small;
Just such man is Leonard Wood.
The Red Mans craft he overcame.
His stars he won on San Juan's
height,
And on our country's scroll OF fame
His name is fixed forever bright.
And now he governs hearts and lives
With tact and firmness rare TO see:
And stricken Cuba's hope revives
With foretaste OF the days 10 be.
With such as he To- rule and guide.
Where'er our flag may he unfuried.
Well shrink from no emprise untrisd.
And colonize the whole round world.
We've drunk TO Dewey, Sanger. SChley.
Greene, Evans too, as Good friends
should:
Tonight we drain our glasses dry,
With three times three for General
Wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
Hilo Shipping Notes.
(Hilo Tribune.D

The St. Catherine takes sugar from
all the six plantations along the coast
which ship around the Horn. She will
sail for New York probably in about
eight or nine days As she Is the sext
one 10 load.
The Rhoderick Dhu is due from san
Francisco.
The Annie Johnson will sail on Tues
day or Wednesday, with sugar for san
Francisco.
The Griffiths. consigned 10 Hlckf,lI
& Co. sailed Tor Puget sound in ball
last March 4th. She Will bring back a
cargo OF lumber.
The Tillie E. S;arbuck cleared March
4th FOR Philadelphia. with sugar from
the following plantations:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06

Is SON ething that has been sold
in HCEolulu some time out the
prices we are offering these
goods at is new departure
altogether.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
Scotch Granite Ware

and found it will not chip and
then rust through, after it has
been in use few days. These
goods when they once get toto
your house are there to stay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
w. j.. QUINN.
Re0| ES|0|e AQe|d,
40 Montgomery St.
BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND SAC
RAMENTO STREETS,
San Francisco. California.

Twenty years Of successful exper-
zence as a Real Estate Agent enableG
me to state that l have done we'll for
investors, when they followed pay ad-
vice.
The attention of those having money
TO invest is called to the fact that there
are great opportunities to make splen-
did investments in San Francisco Real
Estate at the present time. The con-
ziition Of realty at present favors the
buyer. This is the time to invest when
properties can be purchased at low
prices.
San Francisco has a great future; all
unite on this point. 1t is to be the
great city Of the Pacific Coast and the
man who buys now will make himself
rich
offer my experience and knowledge
OF values Of property to those who de-
sire to purchase business properties
FOR income, or improved lots or blocks
for investment. Information cheer
fully given in reference to all matters
pertaining to Real Estate in San Fran
cisco. I will be happy to correspond
IN relation thereto.
Sometimes estates are divided, and
The property has to be sold; in this
way fine purchases can be made. The
undersigned possesses information OF
all such sales and can advise buyers
as to values.
Money invested on Real Estate Sc
cnrity for those who desire to loan
their money.
Full charge taken OF properties and
taxes maid for absent owners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06

Property adjOins .zs residence @ ".
l.. Hopper. and brings u . handsome
rental from store a=4 tenement build
ings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06

The Y. VI. c. \. board OF directors
hold their meeting tonight a. 1870.