davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20

the roaring surge of Dillowing fire l and woe clapping their hands and shouting, Aha, ahap'
 The Resurrection.
 l turned and looked upon the white dome of wonder capitol. which rose through the frosty air as imposing as though all the white marble of the earth had come to resurrection and stood before us, reminding one of the great white throne of heaven. There 1t stood, unmoved by the terrors which that day had been kindled before 1t. No tremor in Its majestic columns, no frown on its magnificent sculpture, no flush of excitement in Its veins of mar ble. Column and capital and dome built to endure until the world itself shatters in the convulsions of the last earthquake. Oh, what contrast be- tween the smoking ruin on the one hand and that gorgeous dream of ar chitecture on the other, We'll the day speeds on when the grandest achieve ment of man will be consumed and the world will blaze. Down will go gal itTlt5 OI aTt dnu tuTOutS ul TOy dlly, dHu the hurricane of Gods power will scat ter even the ashes of consumed great. ness and glory. Not one tower left, not one city unconsumed, not one scene of grandeur to relieve the desolation. For ests dismasted, seas licked up, conti- nents sunk, hemispheres annihilated. Oh, the roar and laundering crash of that last conf1agration! But from that ruin of a blazing earth we shall look up to see the temple of liberty and jus tice rising through the ages, white and pure and grand. unscarred and unsha- ken. Founded on the eternal rock and swelling Into domes of infinitude and glory in which the halleluliahs of heav- en have their reverberation. No flame of human hate shall blacken It's walls. No thunder of internal wrath shall rock Its foundations. By the upheld torches of burning worlds we shall read it on column and architrave and throne of eternal dominion. Heaven and earth shall pass away, but truth and liberty and justice shall never pass away"
 sICopyright. 1900. Louis Klopsch. N. T.l
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20
DRESS AS WELL AS YOU GAN,
It Ia Ones Duty to Present . Pleas
 fnE Appearance.

1t Ia Ones Duty to Present . P1eas-
 fng Appearance.
 This story is told In Denver of man who was once a leading merchant there. In the early days of the city he walked its streets, out of work and money. He was poorly clad, but neat and clean. He sought employment from a prosperous grocer and said he was willing to do anything. The mer- chant at length sent him into his eel lar to clean out room so foully dirty that many common laborer had re- fused to enter 1t. When the young man appeared in the evening, he was as neat in his appearance as he had been In the morning. Of course the merchant thought he had done little or nothing. But when he saw the cellar clean and fresh, he said to the young man:
 You've not only shown that you are willing to work, but also that you have some respect for yourself. I guess I'll give you a job"
 This young man, who in a few years became the head of the selfsame busi- ness, realized the important fact that the worker Is often scrutinixed as close ly as his work.
 It Is a mans duty toward his fellow man to dress as well as he can afford to. Nowhere In nature does the poorly dressed man find any excuse for his lack. Even the lowest forms of animal and plant life are clothed In pleasing colors.
 Reptiles crawl in richly mottled skins; beasts of burden and birds of prey are clad in fur and gay plumage. Trees blossom in wonderful foliage, and that most plebeian of vegetables, the onion, revels below the ground in colors that artists seek to Initiate and above ground in leafage and bloom odd and beautiful.
 Everywhere in nature beauty Is con- bined with use. It remains for man, the highest and noblest specimen of the Creators handiwork, to be the daub in the color scheme of the universe- Weekly Bouquet.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20
Washington Centennial.

The national capital on Wednesday celebrated the centennial anniversary of the founding of the seat of the federal government in Washington. The exer- cises combined a brilliant military pa rsde, a review by the president from the east front of the capitol and orations in the hall of the house of representatives where brilliant audience was assembled By act of congress the day was made q national holiday in the District of Coum- bia, the government departments were closed, business was suspended and the whole city gave itself over to celebrating the capitals natal day. President McKin ley and the members of his cabinet took prominent part in all the exercises, and with them were the chief executives of Il large number of the states and territories of the Union, the senators and represent atives in congress, the judiciary of the United States supreme court, the embas sadors and ministers from foreign courts, the heads of the army and navy and n great outpouring of the people.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20
Traoelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
r., N. H. < II. RAILROAD.

OommenclnE bunuhy, becs v ltVVs
 ooINo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, pittsnsld ' it Uanaan s 20. Arrive New Haven 10 Be. Bridgeport II 30. New York II 20. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line 70. Pitts field 8 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport IA 06 p. m, NewHaven IA tb New York i.ks Leave Albany 10 30 a. m., State Line II co NorthAdams 1l 55 a. m., Pittsneld 20 D m Oanaan 2 20. Arrive Bridgeport ( tt, New Haven 2S, New York $50. Lsave Albany 10 80 a. m, State Line II sS. Pittsheld l2 30 P. m, oanaan 70. Arrive York 9 Oo.
 Leave Albany 22U ?. m., State Line gs. Pittsneld 8 20, Canaan ( s7. Arrive Bridge port i5, New Haven St. sew York 9 %. Sundays ohlyl Leave pittsneli 500 ?. m, Canaan la Arrive Bridgeport c tb, New Haven 20, Now York sss.
 GOING NORTH Leave New York 00 a. m. Bridgeport o2 New Haven c 10, Canaan s0, Arrive pftts- field II co, Rtate Line 10 al, Albany I2 10 ?. ID. Saratoga 2 l2. North Adams IA ia. Leave New York co n. m., Bridgeport 2 bb Now Haven 0 S5, Canaan i2 80 P. m. Arrive pittsfleld 05 p. m., State Line l 2a, AL bany ab Saratoga 20. Leave New York % a. m, Bridgeport 10 05, Now Haven 9.35. Canaan Ats ?. m. Arrive, Pittsneld sos p. m.
 Leave New York 30 p. m. Bridgeport ( se fold sa, North Adams pOs, State Lis s 00, Albany s4 45.
 Leave New York g 30 p. m., Bridgeport 20 Now Haven 57, Canaan 02 Arrive Pitts fold s sb. State Line s %, Albany 2 an. tsundaye oniyl Leave Now Yorg i2.t2 a. m., New Haven ..b0, Bridgeport 02, oanaax a.i0. Arrive Pittsneld III 0e.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20

Trains stop onfy on slgnai, or when oenduo- tor is notncd Daily except sunday. .naliy Additional trains leave poughkcepsi- for High land and Now PaL iT,la, taib, ie;S0, .pslh, si0ib .iinb tii a9 n m, .lGia, .issb, .H:p0 ssIG fs;ig .s.sk, e 70 D. m
 rains leave New Pait1 for Highland snd poughkeepSie isoo, tsol .pol sio.Oo sii oo sii.b1, a m, -i 70, .2sa '4 Oo, .t 70 se 70 p. m.
 Trains and 10 carry through oonoh between Winsted and Grand Cent Al slAlian, New York via Millefton and Harieln Division N Yc.
 Trains leave khneelin zoo a m, Rti D m., arrive at Silyernails 10 tsa m, sai pm.
 TrAins leave Stlvernails n ass m co D m- arrive at Rhineolin ia ~ pm, ,tMpm m
 Trains leave roughkeepsie Tor Hopewau Junction % and 4 a. m,, 0h and oa D n,
 Trains leave HopeweI yot. for PouEhkespsls fb0 and 10 4b a m., s0 and So p, m
 Passengers for Nillcrton on the i3ite ?. m. train from Hai tford will chAnge at state Linss arriving st Milerton at aG D m
 western Express, train l, makos direct oon- nection at Campbell Hall with fast erpress vie Ontario Western lty for the West, due Chicago following day aso D, m. special sttenuoa given to western travel Rates of fare sl 70 VI fowcr than any other line,
 Tickets to oil points in the west st reduced rapss sold at the Poug ghkeepeis ofnce. -
 V, e Martin. Gen. fs~A AssnI asrtaoFos A
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20
Dr. Humphreys

Specifics cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system.
 70. CURES. PRIcxs- 1-Fevers, Compositions, Innammations. .25 2-worms. Worm Fever. Worm colic... as 3-Tsething. Collie. Crying wakefulness .25 A-Diarrhea. of Children or Adults...... as 7-Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ............ .25 s-Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache..... .25 0-Headache. siok Headache, Vertigo. .25 10-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. .25 11-suppressed or Painful Pcriods.... .25 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods ........ .o5 13-Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness. .25 1A-salt Rheum. Erysipeias, Eruptons.. .25 15-Rheumat atism. Rheumatic Pains. .25 16-MaIaria, Chills, Fever and Ague..... .25 1s-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .25 2O-Whoopins- Cough. .25 27-Kfdney Diseases s...................... 10 2S-Ncrvous Debility. ty.-..................1.00 .00 30-Urinary Weakness. wetting Bed. as 51-Grip. Hay Fever. ver..................-...... .2o
 Dr. Humphrey Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free
 Sold by druggtsts, or sent on receipt of price Humphreys Med Co-. Cor. William John sts-, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20
Reasoninx From Analogy.

Freddy is the son of Fourth avenue stockbroker, you will understand, and Is therefore familiar with some of the terms of the profession.
 Papa" said Freddy.
 Well, my sonY'
 "Is there such a worm as a book wormP'
 ''There Is such a creature, Freddy. but 1t very rare. The term book worm. however. is applied to person who Is continually boring over books"
 And papaw
 "Well?"
 'Is man who Is always boring over the ticker a tapeworm r. '- Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20
Justice Ludlow Dead.

Associate Supreme Court Justice George c. Ludlow of New Jersey has died in New Brunswick of bronchitis Justice Ludlow was born in Milford. Hunterdon county, April G, 1880. He had lived in New Brunswick since 1885. He graduated from Rutgers college in 1850 and was admitted to the bar in 1853 He served as city counsel, freeholder and president of the board of education. In 1876 he was elected to the state senate. Two years later he became president of that body. In 1880 he was elected govern or of the state. In 1884 he was a mem Der of the constitutional commission.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20

political problems. The paper will nt the same time, if successful. provide an income sufficient for my pecuniary needs and this kind of work will allow me more time with my family than l have been able to enjoy for several years past.
 ''I expect to lecture occasionally, espe- cially in college towns, where I can speak to students, but my principal work will be done with the pen or, perhaps should say, with the pencil.
 ''The paper will be called The Com moner and will defend the principles set forth in the Kansas City platform. The first issue will appear in January. l shall be proprietor and editor"
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20

CENTRAL NH ENGLAND RAILWAY CGEplsr. soUstsrS UErSrE uutpaE .gatTrg. In Effect sunday, october 2l-t, 1900.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20

you WltQ cQaEln. happened 10 see the first glow of the fires which on that cold day looked out from the windows of the costly pile. I saw the angry ele- ments rear and rave. The shout of af- frighted workmen and the assault of fire engines only seemed to madden the rage of the monsters that rose up to devour all that came within reach of their chain. Up along the walls and through the doors were pushed hands that snatched down all they could reach and hurled 1t into the abyss of flame beneath. The windows of the tower would light up for minute with a wild glare and then darken, as though fiends with streaming locks of fire had come to gaze on in laughing mockery at all human attempts and then sunk again into their native dark ness. With crackle and roar and crash the floors tumbled. The roofs began here and there to blossom In wreaths and vines of flame. Up and down the pillars ran serpents of fire. Out from the windows great arms and fingers of flame were extended, as though de- stroyed spirits were begging for deliv- erance. The tower put on a coronet of flame and staggered and fell, the sparks flying, the firemen escaping, the terror accommodating. Books, maps, rare correspondence, autographs of kings, costly diagrams burned to cinder or scattered for many a rood upon the wild wind to be picked up by the ex- cited multitude. Oh, it seemed like some great funeral pile in which the wealth and glory of our land had leap ed to burn with It's consuming treas ures. The heavens were blackened with whiriwinds of smoke, through which shot the long red shafts of ca- lamity. Destruction waved It's fiery banner from the remaining towers, and ia ths thynAsr ef failtus bsAuas. Ana in
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-20
BRYAN TO BE AN EDITOR.
Democratic Leader 10 start a Week
 Iy Newspaper.

In announcing his plans for the future w. ]. Bryan makes the following state ment:
 Il have for several years had in con temptation the establishment of week ly newspaper, and this seems an oppor- tune time for undertaking il.
 Intending to devote my life to the study and discussion of public questions, have chosen this method because it will best accomplish the purpose which I have in view. Through such a paper l shall be able to keep in touch with social and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The selection of Archibald Clavering
Gunther's play, Mr.. Barnes of New
York, was a good one for the closing
engagement of the Neill company. 1t
combines both comedy and tragedy in
manner to test the capabilities of the
actors as no other play of recent years.
Needless TO say, Mr.. Neill, as Barnes of
New York, played the part well. While
not a really great actor, Mr.. Neill is a
polished, all round artist One who re-
calls the old stock days, when the stock
star was cast for anything from Fall
staff to Hamlet" and was expected
to, and did, render well each part Miss
Chapman showed herself even better
in an emotional roele like that of the
Corsican woman than she has done in
lighter characters essayed here. The
company was well cast throughout, and
ii was good performance all the way
through. The house was. with the ex-
ception of the opening night the larg-
est of the engagement and was very
enthusiastic. Mr.. Neill and his COM
pany leave for the Coast this evening,
taking with them the wishes of many
admirers that it will not be long ere
they return to Honolulu for another
season of such high class as the one
just closed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

As the friends OF progress might ex-
pect the enemies of municipal govern
ment and all other advances for the up
building OF Honolulu are beginning to
show their hand. This is fortunate for
friends of progress for they know now
what they have to oppose and who is
against them. OF half dozen inter
views published in a more or less es-
teemed morning contemporary, four OF
the interviews are given by gentlemen
who are members of the same business
firm. They represent an element of
the community that has consistently
opposed every advancement in the last
twenty years. They have opposed
proper taxation OF the sugar lands,
forcing the small merchants and
tradesmen and laborers TO bear an un-
just proportion OF the taxation. The
only thing they have ever favored has
been concentration OF power and cur
tailment In every possible way of the
peoples rights. 1t is not matter for
surprise that these people oppose mu-
nicipal government They naturally
oppose everything that gives all the
people voice IN public affairs. Too
bad they can't wear the malo now, in
stead of modern dress.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

The action of the Board of Education
yesterday in appointing teacher of
agriculture and decentralizing the
night school. so that i've night schools
may be established in as many sections
Of Honolulu. demonstrates that the
educational affairs of the Territory are
il competent and progressive hands.
Children cannot be taught 600 many of
the practical things OF life. and many
child that has no adaptability for
books earnestly takes hold of agricul-
ture. OF field work in botany, geology
and other specialties. Failures In class
wosk are often retrieved in manual
training schools, and the enlightened
system of education is TO give every
pupil chance according TO his talent.
TO develop the natural trend Of mind.
whenever such course Is possible
This seems to be the purpose Of the
Territorial board The bringing Of
those great adjuncts to the public
school system. the night schools. closer
70 the homes Of the people is another
step in the right direction. II should
have the result Of largely increasing
the attendance and that among class
that most needs such privileges II IS
to be hoped tbs; the enterprise and
public spirit exhibited by the Beard OF
Education win and a responsive chord
In those for whom these annsxex 10
the school system are specially created.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
TO Be INVESTIGATED
FOR KlHuKu MURDER.
Japanese Arrested at Eva sas-
pecsed of killing = coantryn.an
a. Kahuku Last March

Anfmoto. japanese suspected os
beIng the murderer of Horis. I coun-
tryrrzu. q, Rahuka on March IS, wss
lodged ln the police station wednesday
afternoon by Tanaka, japanese po-
Iicelaan, who arrested him at Eva
The murder was committed during a
dispute over q gambling game After
the ARRAY be aad a friend. Mida. ran
from the scene OF the cutting Mida
was captured. but Animoto. though
thought TO be wounded. was not seen
By the police Until yesterday.
On Sunday two Japanese came to Of
fieer Tanaka and told him they had
seen the missing man at Eva Tanaka,
who. before being a. policeman. had
known Animoto on . plantation. tax
ing the tip from his informers, went to
Eva and captured Animoto. He has
been looking for him ever since the
murder Every steamer for the Orient
has been watched BY Tanaka, who was
out for the reward offered for the ap-
prehension of Animoto. Mida, the ac-
complice of the murderer. was kept in
jail long time, awaiting the capture
of Animoto, but was finally turned
loose. He will be hunted up now and
held as witness.
Animoto. when questioned, admitted
that he was present at the time the
stabbing was done, but claimed that
Mida, his friend, had done it. When
confronted with Mida at the police sta
tion he made the same accusation
against him. Both men say the other
one is the man who did the stabbing.
Animoto states that he has been in hid
ing in the cane fields ever since the
murder. The police think he has been
provided with food and shelter by an
association of Japanese, known to be
banded together to aid one another in
case of trouble Of the kind into which
Animoto has got himself
Tanaka is positive that he has
caught the right man, and witnesses of
the killing will be brought from Ka-
huku to-day TO identify him, if possi-
BILE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

That excellent paper, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, is allowing itself to be
imposed upon in its Honolulu corre-
spondence and at the same time max
ing itself ridiculous to its many read
ers here. What the Chronicle needs is
to order out the fool killer in Homo
lulu. with instructions to begin duty
upon the man who would send paper
such stuff as was contained in the
Chronicle OF July 10.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

II is officially reported that Leung
Chi-Tso. the alleged Chinese reformer.
has gone TO China to help arouse a
million young Chinese who mean to
revolutionize the F1owery Kingdom.
Just as though China didn't have trou-
BILE enough already without this later
affiiction of Leung Chi-Tso China's
misfortune is Honolulu's gain, how
ever. Leung ChI-Tso has gone. May he
remain there forever, and peace now
settle down upon this community and
portions of its nysterical press. Good
ness be praised for this deliverance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

No wonder the police don't want any
one 20 engage in the business of ship
ping master In Honolulu When a po-
lice captain, whose regular salary is
but s75 q month. can secure an income
of at least $3.50 per month after making
the usual Tammany divvy with those
above him. shipping sailors for vessels
desiring them must be a pretty profit
able business
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

The Board of Health might well look
into the manner OF carting away gar
bage, particularly the carelessness
shown in dumping it into the wagons
by the men employed 1t is no uncom-
mon sight in many residence sections
OF the city TO see garbage spilled over
the entrance to alleys and private
ways. while garbage cans and boxes
reeking with polluted matter are stand
ing along the alley entrances.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
Naval Promotions.

President Mckinley has approved
the following promotions in the navy
Commander NJ. r. S. McKensie, to be
a captain.
Lieutenant Commander George p.
Colvocoreses, to be commander.
Lieutenant Com mander Charles E.
Colahan. TO be commander
Lieutenant James p. Parker. to be a
lieutenant commander
Lieutenant Ben W. Hodges, TO be a
Lieutenant commander.
Earnest V. Sandstrom. to be a boat
swain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

1t would be good thing for the
health Of Honolulu for the proper OH
eials to instruct the police to compel a
general cleaning up OF back yards and
driveways- There are a number of
back yards in almost all parts of the
city which are reeking with accumu-
lated filth that is menace to public
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

The so-caIlea ethics os the medical
profession sometimes lead Otherwise
sensible men to act QneeEIy, to say the
least. when a matter concerning thsir
profession is concerned More commoR
sense and less tornfooIery over ethics
would place the profession IN better
light in public estimation
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

Is IL possible that the imaginative
weavers Of Oriental fairy tales for some
of the local press win now begin to
flood us with the deeds and misdeeds,
the valor and the craftsmanship. of
Leung Chi-Tso? If so. the Board of
Health should interfere.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
Hawaii shy of Extra Sessions,

(From the San Francisco CALI
California has alrdeay made a deep
impression upon the statesmen of our
newly won Territory of Hawaii. The
guiding political spirits of the Islands.
learning lesson from us, perhaps,
have decided that they will order no
extra session of their Legislature, as
the experiment would be too expensive.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

The proceedings OF the Territorial
Board Of Education would lead one TO
believe that the royal road to matri-
mony lies through the Hawaiian school
rooms
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

was pleszantry that ~ould lead TO
serious consequences IN SONS countries.
Up to date. hovever. Oascer Hznrzhan
bas not been heard from. either IN Eng
.lish. Celtic or monkey dialect Of which
latter Judge wiIcox inIimatss the "a
vorire officer Of High Sheriff Bro~n IS
- z.-v.-.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

II Is undoubtedly to BE- organized for
that purpose. but it viii fail OF its
object The very Questions that the
opponents to the Incorporation OF Ho-
noluIu are now advancing are daily
making converts for municipal organi-
zation. The very men behind a move
ment of that sort frequently defeat the
end they have in view.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

Now that rural postal delivery in
Hawaii is possible for the asking. it is
to De hoped that 1t may not be cast
away. The suburban and farming sec
tons OF the Territory should bestir
themselves in this matter. They will
and 1t convenience beyond estima-
,lno