davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

returned Saturday afternoon from .
visit TO Mrs. w. l.. Hancock At
Blsckburn.
Chas. ChaRee and wife, Of Kansas
City, arrived In Marshall Monday
and are guests Of M. G.. ChaRee and
family. MIR. Chsfee IL here with .
view Of locating.
+. NJ. Burruss, cashier of the Miami
bank, spent sunday with Mrs. Mary
Harvey on North Jefferson avenue.
He wss accompanied home by Miss
Louise bryant for . short visit.
Rev. j. w. Howell and wife enter.
tanned the following persons at dinner
on Sunday: Prof. A. II. Sauter and
NJ. II. brewster. ~ B~oonville, and
Misses Clara Brown and Virginia
Young.
II you want . handsome waist see
those fine French nsnnels that arrived
this week. Some exquisite shades Of
blue, pink. red and tan. with embroi.
dered silk polka dots In each. The
latest thing Out-st New York Store.
We loan money At 8 per cen on
farm property. No red tape-borrow.
er reserves the right IN pay any or oil
principal any interest pay day. Call
| and see us.
CONWAY Il DAWES.
East Side Square.
Go up IN o. l.. H~utchings' gallery
and -cc the pictures that won the high.
est prize md gold medal NJ the Pho.
tOvraphers' Association III Missouri.
assembled In Kansas City. Sept. 2Oth.
Gallery. Northwest corne square.
Established isa,. SIT
w. 8. Vincent. who had IN arm
broken while at work on the bridge
last week. has instituted suit through
his attorneys. Messrs Barton h Craw.
ley. against the Chicago h Alton
RMilrOad Company for eaO0O damages,
- Glasgow Missourian.
Miss Emma Schepers, of Fsirville
was In MarshSll Monday on her va!
home from Mt. Leonard where sh'
visited her sister, s'rs. T. J. Robert
son. Miss S~chepers alsO attended tn,
billiard Finnigan wedding nj Shack
elford Monday morning.
We took . stroll through the clOsl
department Of the New York Store re-
Gently and were surprised to find sucl
an assortment Of elegant fitting an,
beautifully finished garments. Their
IL y style and ret about them that 4
only seen In garments made by first
class tSilOrs. IL
DR.. Marie II. Morriss IL now com
fOrtSbly located and will be glad :,
have any who need Oste0psthic tres,
ment call On her. She has only beeI
In Marshall short time. but has
large practice. ONCE, 2 doors east q
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
LocAl IN BRIEF


was In town Saturday.
A. Is. Stewart left sunday for an
extended trip on the road.
Miss Hopkins, Of Sedalia, IL the
guest Of Mrs. Samuel Davis.
Melt Sandidge and wife, ri Nelson. |
spent Saturday In Marshall.
l.. W. Scott and son, Holland, spcnt
Saturday and Sunday ~ their farm.
Co N Nice h Butler Tor the choicest
cuts In baef. A. opera house meat
market. 3s1m
Miss Mary Lewis, oi Gillian. sIent
Saturday and Sunday At her home In
this city.
Miss Emma Denny, ri NJ. v. g.,
spent Sunday with her parents At
Armstrong.
Mrs. A. q. Graham Ia quite sick
with typhoid fever Ut her home In
West Marshall.
Pure leaf home made lard and home
made sausage nj Nice Il Buffers NJ
opera house meat market. - I'm
Robert Land and daughters, Bere-
nice and Eula Gre very III with TYPHOID
fever 1t their home In Nelson.
Mrs. Annie Duggins returned Sat.
a..lA.. e,As.. m .,l.te a.. kAu .t.eao Mr.
Hiram blanchard At Wavcrly.
Misses i3culah sharp aud Bcss
Tucker returned Monday from = pleas.
1nt visit ~ friends u F~'airville.
Miss Lizzie Duggins who IL ~
teaching school near Nelson, spent
Saturday Vt her home In this city.
Mrs. j. q. Morris. the guest of her
sister. Mrs. J. w. Bsrnhiil, returned
~ her home In BlsckwAtrr Saturday.
Miss Ilstts Grcensbsum. of Miami.
was the guest Saturday and Sunday
Of Miss Hattie Brown on West Arrow
street.
Mrs. WIN. Mcmillan and mother,
Mrs. Susan E.hrnman returned Mon
day from q visit u relatives nj i'rim.
rose, Iowa.
II. II. Parsons came In this week
looking hettcr than We have ever seen
him. His campaigning our evidently
agrees with him.
The largest and handsOmcst ship.
ment Of clOsks ever seen In the city ri
Marshall II now On exhibition nj the
New York Store. II
Miss Lille Sparks, III the Black.
burn schools, spent Sunday with her
parents, Judge J. w. Sparks and
family In this city.
Remember the old reliable, James
Irwin, when you want anything Ia the
plumbing line usually found In . first
class establishment. a-lm
John MEG iunis, one NJ the NJ. v. c,
boys recently crippled In . game Of
foot ball. IL attending school on
crutches for = change.
Mr.. Castor who has been very II
for five weeks with typhoid fever, o
the home Of Robert Res, wss able u
return 10 school last Monday 1t NJ
" q
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
WORDS or WISDOM,

A good intention clothes itself with
power. Emerson.
Doubt whom you will, but never
doubt yourself. -Bovee,
Discreet followers and servants help
much to reputation. Bacon.
The more we study the more we
discover our Ignorance, Shelley.
That which we acquire with most
difficulty we retain the longest, Col
ton.
Mischief turks in the beginning; q
good beginning is half the task ,-Eu-
ripides.
The wise and the active conquer
difficulties by daring to attempt them.
Rove.
There is no friendship, no love,
like that of parent for child.-H. w.
Beecher.
What we know is very little, but
what we are ignorant of is immense.
--Laplace.
There is always room for man of
toroe, and he makes room for many -
Emerson.
Brevity is the best recommendation
of speech, when in Senator or AN ora
tor.-Cicero.
It is easy to look down on others, to
look down on ourselves is the difficult
ty.-Peterborough.
To persevere is ones duty and be
silent is the best answer to calumny.
George Washington.
True dignity is never gained by
place, and never lost when honors are
withdrawn. Messenger.
Nothing is so Indicative of deepest
culture as a tender consideration OF
the ignorant. Emerson.
The more we do the more we can
do; the more busy we are the moro
leisure we have.--Hazlitt.
Avarice sheds blasting influence
over the fairest and sweetest of man
kind. George Washington,
Be not too brief in conversation lest
you be not understood, nor too diffuse
lest you be troublesome. -Protagoras.
An able man shows his spirit by
gentle words and resolute actions. He
is neither hot nor timid Chester
6eld,
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

A statute of New Jersey makes it
illegal to sell lottery tickets in the
State, no matter where the home
Office Of the lottery company may be.
This is the statute: eff any person
shall give, barter, sell, or otherwise
dispose of, any ticket or tickets, or
any share or interest in any ticket or
tickets in any lottery, whether
erected, set up, opened, or made in
this State or elsewhere, or the chance
or chances of any such ticket or tick
cts, he shall be deemed guilty of a
Inisdemeanor, aud on conviction shall
be punished by fine, not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or imprisonment
at hard labor, not exceeding one year,
or botll."
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
A Luminous Sea Crab.

One of the marine curiosities re-
Gently fshed from the bottom of the
Indian Ocean by a dredging vessel in
the employ of the Calcutta Society of
Natural History was a mammot th sea
crab which continually emitted a
bright white light, similar to that
seen in the spasmodic flashes of phos-
phorescent luminosity kindled by our
common glow worms. The oddity
was captured in the daytime and
placed in large tank, nothing pecu-
liar except its immense size being
noticeable in the broad glare Of the
tropical sun. At night, however,
when all was pitchy darkness, the
crab surprised the naturalists by
lighting up the tank so that all the
other sea creatures, great and small
could be plainly seen.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

Mothers and teachers who have
lamented as abnormal the tendency
of children to nibble chalk from the
blackboard may set their minds at
rest. A scientist assures us that not
only is this taste legitimate, but that
it is to be commended when the chalk
is used in small quantities. Chalk
contains lime and sulphur, necessary
for building up the skeleton of the
body. A pinch of chalk dust once or
twice a day is said to be an efficient
aid to weak digestion. As the dust is
tasteless and odorless, it can be taken
in water or food without injury.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

herself in and sat like q quarter
opened iackknife, her head bump
ing the top of the elevator and her
elbows resting on her knees 1t
wasn't comfortable. AS the machine
reached the first floor a voice startled
them both. 1t seemed to come from
above them.
'AIiss Carton" it said, "your door
is open. Mrs OartorS would like you
to come upstairs"
"What?" exclaimed Mollie and the
drug clerk in the SAME breath.
How did it happeu?"
But the voice vouchsafed no explain
nation.
It was an easy matter to drop the
elevator the few feet it had ascended.
Mollie scrambled out. She and the
drug clerk ran upstairs. Mrs. Carton
met them at their door beamlng. A
tall, athletic-looking fellow stood be-
side her.
my DEAR" she said, 'let me pre-
sent Mr.. Moore, who has 80 kindly, 1
might say bravely, helped us out of
our dilemma"
"But how?" demanded Mollie,
needless of conventions. Show in
the world did he do it?"
every simple, assure you, Miss
Carton" said the deliverer.
go, my dear, he ran a most fearful
riskl" exclaimed her mother
"I happened to be one of the bach
elors that keep house just across the
hall from you," continued the deliy-
erer. "I came home late and found
Mrs. Carton sitting outside our door
in deepest distress. naturally
asked if could be of service. And
then"
"And then, Mollie," interrupted
Mrs. Carton, che went into his
kitchen and opened his door in the
elevator shaft just opposite to ours,
pried ours open with an umbrella
and swung across that awful chasm
right into our kitchen. Wasn't that
splendid?"
Mrs. Carton stopped, out Of breath.
Jack Moore laughed.
"For a man with Yale field day or
two back of him it was nothing at
all, :" he said.
But Mollie looked impressed.
The drug clerk saw it and knew that
his brief moment was past. 1t had
been exciting while it lasted. Miss
Carton was charming. He had never
come 80 near to a girl of her class
before. But he was glad he knew
enough to realize that it was over.
Mrs. Carton and Molie both begged
him to come in and have some supper.
Mollie even said she'd do something
on the chafng-dish for him. But he
declined. He said he had to get back
to the store.
As he bathed his smarting hands
with hamamelis in the safe haven of
the prescription room he INDUCED in
few bitter thoughts. He remem-
bered how pretty Miss Carton was.
Moore thought so, too. He knew by
the way he looked at her. At this
moment the Yale man was probably
consuming the rarebit that he, the
drug clerk, had really earned.
The ache where his hands we're
scraped by the ropes seemed to grow
worse.
'It's deucedly unequal world" b
decided.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
FsEplN THE STOCK.

eup eer-runch and unch and unch
good to hear EN- munich
the behind the drifts
the dancn haydust Sits
o. hints it's five oeoek,
got that methas chore OF edin stock
patches though and
rath what
mighty wholesome creed
the critters all they need
and take what Is let
goin' you'll notice by hett
The ma out his hay
Groanin pitches forktul ebay
the
his herd send his clover of for SALE
Oh the homeke with Its overhanslng
its swrm aud
behind the aud drive the pn
a-wagstn after lug the foamln milk pals In
and don't pull
ey'r eatin', the cattle down
the sparerib and taste good,
actin bouts should
o o r, after mother another patch,
goods to match
after
theresa my We'll clothes
bless mother pull the acro the door,
and comors God for
(AIe.) Journa
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
LOST A HOUSE AND LOT.

Good and Bad Luck of Man OF
Nerve.
"The discovery of seventeen lots
that belong to the city and had been
forgotten for over half a century re.
minds me of curious case that once
came up in my own experience" said
well-known New Orleans real es-
tate agent. Zone of my oldest clients
is a lady who has resided for a num-
ber of years in Paris, but whose prin-
cipal income is derived from several
pieces Of valuable property located in
New Orleans. In 1892 | received in
structions to sell certain house and
lot, but on Investigation found there
was apparently a slight cloud on the
title, and requested her to send me
all the papers pertaining to it. In
response I received a bank box con.
tanning not only the documents ]
wanted, but also an old bill for the
rent for an entirely different piece of
property on the other side of the city.
The bill was made out by the lady's
father and dated July l, 1860. 1t ex-
cited my curiosity and I proceeded to
make some inquiries, which resulted
in a surprising discovery.
"The property in point was a two.
story brick residence, located in
very desirable neighborhood, and, al
though more than forty years old,
was still in good repair. 1t was oc.
cupied then by very nice family,
who were paying rent to an old citi.
zen, who believed in all sincerity that
he was legal owner of the premises.
Just how he acquired his title would
rather not say, because the person
who sold to him was never able to
make an entirely satisfactory explana-
tion, and I don't wish to reopen old
wounds. But the fact is that it be-
longed to my clients father, or rather
his estate, and had simply been lost
sight of in the breaking up of the
family directly after the war. For q
number of years it had no known
owner, then it was coolly appropriated
by an individual who had no more
right to the place than the man in the
moon. He just came along and took
it. 1 finally straigthened out the
snarls and secured possession for the
lady in Paris without going into
court. She is now getting a rental Of
$3.50 a year out OF it."-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
Specs For Tnbby.

As the Dioptric and Opthalmomet-
ric Review is the organ OF the British
Optical Association, tho following
incidentnarrated in its pages may have
scientific Importance: A well known
lady who possesses a pet Maltese cat
found recently that the cats eye
sight began to fail, so she took him
to an oculist. BY means of a picture
of a mouse the oculist soon learned
what was the matter, and was able to
fit the cat with glasses. The lenses
we're set in gold frames, especially
made, and now the cats eyesight IS
as good as ever. London News.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
sLEcraIcITY IN srgEL woRKs.
Replacing Steam Power in tho Large
Carnegie Plants.

Carnegie Plants.
The Carnegie Steel Company has
decided to make a complete change in
the motive-power system that ope-
rates its thirty-inch mill of the Home
stead Steel works. Electricity is to
take the place of steam in the opera
tions of the shifting tables at the rolls.
This will take considerable time, as
it means the replacing this portion of
tie plant with entirely new ma
chinery. The only machinery in the
plant which will be operated by steam
will be the big roll engine, and if it
is practicable this engine will be op-
Grated by electricity later An engine
similar in construction to that intended
for the forty-inch mill will replace
the one now in use. The cost of the
engine will be $50, 900. The total
expenditure for improvements to this
mill is estimated at about 5000, 000
The introduction of electricity as
the motive power for the shifting
tables is an innovation at this plant.
1t is on these tables that all the big
pieces of steel, such as angles, fiat
beams, etc., are carried to and from
the rolls and shifted into the position
required in rolling them into the
proper shapes, 1t will require a con-
siderable voltage to operate the heavy
machinery, and special electric plant
will be erected in connection with the
mill The cost Of this plant will be
in addition to the 5000, 900 mentioned
as the SUN necessary 70 the improve
ment of the mill. William Bailey,
chief engineer of the works, said that
the changing of the motive power
and introduction of new machinery
for that purpose would require con
siderable time, and it would be four
months at least before this plant
would be ready to start under the
new order of things New York
Post,
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

Corporations have no souls" is a
much older expression than most peo-
pie imagine. 1t originated with Sir
Edward Coke, who, in the sixteenth
century, was considered one of the
best legal writer's Of the age. He says
in one OF his treatises: Corporations
cannot commit trespass, nor be out.
lawed, nor excommunicated, for they
have no souls"
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

In making his choice of career
no boy should be misled by the cry
that the professions aud higher walks
are "overcrowded. 1t is q meIan-
choly but indisputable fact that the
lower walks of industry are immeas-
urably worse than oyercrowded, re-
marks a writer in the New York
World. The sound advice to be
given to a boy is this: Measure your
capacities carefully without fear or
favor, find out what you can do best
in a world that insists upon capacity
as the measure Of reward, and then
equip yourself for that particular
work as thoroughly as you can, The
rest will take care Of itself.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

TIE Philadelphia Public Ledger,
81 liking of the Australian federation
sc.sne, says; "The Australians, who
have founded on the basis of a convict
colony which was neglected and
spawned for years by the mother
country a great, enlightened Cam.
monwealth, seem to offer another
illustration of the Anglo-Saxon capac-
ity for self.government. They are
now forming a new system of govern
ment, which will help solve some of
the problems of rule by the people
applied to the great domain and large
population, as in the United States. "
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

Our foreiathers were wont to draw
the line rather sharply between the
professions and the trades. The pro-
fessional man, it was thought, labored
chiefly for the pure love of his calling;
the tradesman, for what it brought
him. To-day there is a gradual break
ing down of the wall that once separa-
ted the man with the trained intellect
from the man with the trained hand,
and the ethical distinction between
the professions and the crafts is now
so finely drawn that it can be no longer
honestly maintained that their rep
resentatives are not equally alive to
the pecuniary rewards Of their daily
Iabors, reflects the Scientific Ameri-
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
worked by EIeetrleIty.

Canada boasts of one of the most
wonderful farms in the world. Ita
peculiarity lies in the fact that every
thing is worked by electricity. Two
waterfalls within the bounds of the
farm, some sixty feet, and one hun
dred and eighty feet high, furnish the
motive power, a central power being
erected near, and the current is trans
mitted by wires to every available
place on the farm. -y-'
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

The transformers of human pomp
and circumstance is we'll illustrated
by the fact that on the day of the
formal opening Of the exposition in
Paris, a contract was signed for the
razing and dismantling Of the build
ings in which the exposition is held.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
nia One renr.

The undaunted Corporal Caithness,
80 conspicuously daring in q pinch"
at the battle of Waterloo, was asked
If he did not fear they should lose tho
day. "No, no." said he; 'T knew
we would not do that. My only fear
was that we should all be killed be-
fore we had time to win it. t.'---
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

Prince Alexis Dolgoroukof' is in
this country investigating the stand
ing of American capitalists for the
Russian Government. If he is limit
ing his researches to a consideration
OF the tax lists he will find that
American capitalists are generally a
very poor lot.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

There is no reason to suppose that
any new microbe of disease has been
introduced into the world since ciyili'
cation began.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
By William H. Brooks.

FACT beyond
dispute was that
the door was
barred and they
were locked out.
From the pitch
black interior Of
the freight eleva-
tor AIollie Car
ton reviewed the
situation.
1t was worth re-
viewing, being,
as situations go,
unique.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

In Massachusetts free Libraries are
maintained by means of the dog tax,
every town but seven in the State
being so equipped.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
A PerIoct Core. PureIr Yagetab!s TablsIs.

Speedy and permanent cure guaran-
teed or money refunded. The only inter
nal remedy known to science. Indorsea
BY physicians and recommended by CRATE
ful sufferers who have been cured after
having tried external remedies and surgi-
cal operations, and secured only tempo.
rary relief. We have thousands of tes.
timonials from well known people in oil
parts OF the country who have been cured.
Price Sl.OO per box postpaid. If you
can not get it from your druggist write
pirect to
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
THE sURURBAN OlrL.

THE SUBURBAN Cirt-
ZEN Ia a permanent instltu-
Hon-a fixture at the Nations
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify TO
the good work it has accom-
plished during the past five
years I'm the line OF suburban
Improvement. Ii is the only
newspaper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains o
punching bureau, whose duty
It is to punch up the authorl-
ties and keep them awake 90
the needs Of the suburbs. on
that account II deserves ana "
receiving substantial encowr
0Zement-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-07
hvCAL AM ahabkaL,

The Orpheum tonight
Nothing equal to 1t. Equal to what?
A biue Tribune wheel.
The Pound Masters notice Of estrays
appears under New Today.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
ards, Enclosing. -
II. +. wICHMAN.
b. L. Dillingham; was In New York
May 16. Col .Macfarlane was there the
| lay previous.
The band will give a moonlight con-
cert in Thomas Square this evening at
the usual nour.
w. Kelly has sold his property on
the Waikiki road for the sum of $500.
This is considered good price.
Mrs. Gums regular monthly dance
will take place next Friday evening,
June Sth in Progress Hall.
The machinery for the power house
of the Pacific Heights electric railway
IS on board of the George Curtis.
Senator Clark wants to come to Ho-
nolulu this fall but is afraid that he
will be prevented from so doing by the
campaign.
Edward POLITE writes from New
York that he is much encouraged at the
outlook for his operations with Hawa-
ian stocks.
The entertainment at the Opera
House Tuesday night in aid of the Y.
II. |. was a most crediatble one. A
large sum was netted for the boys.
Wordsworth" will be the subject OF
Rev. w. X. Livingstone address in
The Sunday school room of st. An
drews Cathedral at 1880 o'clock this
yvening.
The request of the citizens sub-com-
mitee on quarantine, through J. A.
Gilman, to remit storage fees on goods
in the quarantine warehouse has been
denied by the Government.
A man who has just arrived from
Alaska states that VIM. Hopkins for
merly Of Honolulu, is coming money
up there in the saloon business. He
is supposed to be worth 100000.
The Executive Council made ar
rangements with Mr.. Damon and the
United States Postal Commission to
give the latter storage room on the
lot at Merchant and Bethel streets.
Buena Vista hospital will be moved
to the Seaborn Luce place. Wyllie
street, in a few days. A lease Of one
year with an option on two more or
any part Of that time, has been secured
The property contains 1-3 acres and
the rental to be paid is s175 per month.
Messrs. Kamakaole of Hawaii, Keka-
huna Of Waimea, Oahu; ID. Alawa, OF
Kona, Kealoha Of Waipio, Hawaii, and
d. Kumukau Of Hookena, Hawaii, call
ed on President Dole at noon yesterday
to congratulate him, or give him their
aloha, on his appointment as the first
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii.