davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20

We got a verdict for $4,000, and Ensign
was the happiest man in the courtroom
when the verdict was announced.
He told me his train was late at the
junction, and he hired rig to drive the
80 miles overland. They broke down 10
miles down the road, and he bought g
horse from a farmer to complete the
journey. He would have been here II
hours earlier, but he was out in the
country when the massage came, and he
missed 1ne rain at the starting point.
y. 1naavs always felt glad the circum-
stances came into my life," said the
Judge In conclusion, "because it has
taught me there is such thing as genu-
inc gratitude, and I have observed it
dwells with more force in the breast OF
men who are bright, resourceful and
successful"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
DAnEuRY DIVISION.

DASBukY-Sorth lMain st. station, $50.
ssa9k s"o, io,ld m. 2l5. sAo.b.5 s IS. sunday
tu.Io "a, o.sO. 20 p IN; south 600 A. ID
SIS, ii 40 m; os6. SIS, 7Ss D m sundsv
Q 70 IN, ~, 500 m. White St. Station.
Nor.n' Io.ao M, SOC. $40. 1.05; south Is.
1l.5I m, 40, Is m.
s.1hhLCSoItn. ssv. zoos. 1850 q. m ana.
go: $40. sd p. m. sunday. Io.s . m.
o4s p m. sunday. els n sss y m.
A5L ~ se, 1.zl. ass =. n. aIo.. s-I5
eis LIS m. s.4s p m. Sunday s-IS.
sASLoRD-sorta. lie, 9.5l q. n, l59, slo D.
H. S1noayIs.es q. n, s!x p. m. South, o.ls 8.
n.s nSz' GAS p. m. Sunday, s2z q. M, ea7 D
lA3. 2.4s, SIS, as D. m. spnasy. AZ a m
15s p. u. South, s.2l, 7A5. loio6 q. m, laos,
-. o.oos o.fo p. M. sunday, s-Zs O.. M, an
sssoAGE1oWs-Eorth, Toe, IS q. m, Lao
go PAN. sunday, s4s g. m, 3-o4 p. N. South.
SIS p. &c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
FINE FISHING ArrHE LAKE.

Lake Waramaug is yielding an I'M
usually large number of fish to all an
glers with right bait and tackle. Master
Chester McGirr at B. G. Norris, grand
son of Robert Kirk, hooked . fish, last
week, it was impossible for him to land
till he had called stronger hand and
arm to the rescue. His ideas Of Lake
Waramaug fishing are now greatly exalt-
ed and we shall hear more from him be-
fore the season Is past.
Eagles Rest, the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs J. B. Stillson, is once more fill
ing up with summer guests, the early
arrivals including Mr. and Mrs Roth
miller and two children Of Brooklyn and
the Misses Mckenzie of Philadelphia.
The house is most admirably situated,
being on elevated ground, back from the
road, with an expansive lawn in front.
Rev Henry Epson, department chap.
lain Of Connecticut, Grand Army Of the
Republic, has the honor of being appoint
ed an aide on the staff of the National
| az tuo 8AC0o R0A00C
at the coming national encampment at
Chicago, which it lie confidently ex-
pected will excel Ia magnidcence, II not
in numbers, any such gathering hitherto
held.
News reached here, last week, that
Mrs G. n. Beeman and Dea 8. N. Taylor
and wife now bear the honorable title of
z randparents, Mr. and Mrs D. e. Beeman
in Livingstone, Mont, having welcomed
daughters arrival on Monday, July 6.
The family of John A. Carter of New
York City are located at Loomarwick Inn
for the summer.
| Your correspondent was pleased to
greet here, last week, Homer s. Woodin
of Ohio, son Of the late Marcus Woodin
Of this place, and G. E. D. Patterson OF
Bridgeport, who passed the week at the
Wilson House. Mr. Woodin, while here
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs }. e. Wat.
son of Marketable.
The theme of Mr. Becker's morning
sermon, last Sunday, was "Love."
W. J. Hubbs of New York state, trsv-
cling salesman for n. K. Milford Co.,
OF Philadelphia, was the guest of E. 81.
Beardsley over last Sunday.
Sherman Patterson of Baltimore was
the guest of his sister, Mrs Louise M.
Sperry, over laet Sunday.
Mrs Eliza Noble of New Britain was
the guest of her niece, Mrs e. 81. Beard
sley, daring last week and oyer Sunday.
T. c. Black received at the railroad
station, last week, a car of extra No.
oats, which he is Offering at reduced
prices.
J. B. StilIson was employed, last
week, in Carl Bader's market at Wash.
ington Depot:on account of the illness OF
Mr. Bader.
George Wright Of Derby visited his
brothers here, fast week.
Mrs c. E. Lennon and daughter, Mrs
E. Evans, are located at their homestead
on Christian street, while Rev Mr. Evans
passes the summer at his native home in
Wales.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
LITCHFIELD BRANCH,

BKTHKL-Leave loss, a. m, bRs %. m,
sunday s-S5 8. IN. Arrive $40 a. M, 20
p. m. Sunday 6.lo r. N.
dAWLkYVHLE-Nort 1850 q. m s.2s %.
m. Sunday, $50 g. m. Leave tor Bethel ST q
m, 80! p. N. Sunday, SIS pm.
sHEFAUG-Sorth, rll0l S. m T5-4 p. m.
Sunday, ISIS AIN. South. 1918 E.-ln-f SIS.
p. m. sunday, 5-S5 p.
HoABURI FALLS-North. lilo q. m,
s.42 pm. sundsy,fs.22 am South. ra.n5 an.
fs4a p. "A. Sunday, 1875 p. m.
RO1BURY-Sorth, Il.ls q. m, $50 d. m.
Sunday. s-S5 .. N. South. s.5s q. m, SAG
p. m. sunday, BIS p N.
JUDD's BRIDGE-Sorth, tlI.A O m.
1885 p. N. sunday, fs.42 q. N. south, rsI5o.
6. n. tsS0, p. m. Sunday, t5.1s p. m.
WASHISGTON-Sorth, ll-S5, q. m eI07 d.
N. Sunday, 800 q. N. South, ass q. M, BIS
p. m. Sunday, 4-5l p. m.
NEW PR4sTOS-North, L. SO q. N, Gil D.
m. Sunday, sos q. m. South, sSz O. m, sid
Ppm. Sunday, ABS p m.
RoAlORD-sorsh, u. <sf, q. m, fe-so d. m.
Sunday, sls q. m south. fs.2s .. IN, SOS
p. m. sunday. as p. IN.
HoRRls-North. u5S. fS.2s p. m. sun.
day, sN a. m. South. $3.50 q. m, 500
p. m. Sunday, Ais p. m.
BASTAA-Ncrth, l3.o2 p. m, 6-A p. m.
sunday saS a. m South, S.a2 a. M, asa
p. N. Sunday, k.o7 p. IN.
La Rz-horal, Iis.oS. p. m, re-s7 p. m.
Sunday fs.ss =. N. South. fs.lo q. s.., al0,
p. N. Sunday sos p. N.
LlTCEfLkI1D-ArriSs la1o 10. m, az
p. N. sun6aS. s-55 a. m. so-lsa. Les q. n,
asp. m. Sunday SO >. L.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
NEW PRESTON.
AT LooMARwICK IlsN.

It il no wonder that that good-natured
landlord, Frank Brown. Of the Loomar-
wick Inn, is around with smiling face.
and why notf With house full Of
ooarders and every room spoken for for
the balance Of the season at good prices
ne has right to rest contented. This
hostelry has been growing In attractive.
ness IN recent years. It has plenty Of
shade, is near the lake, and yet not too
near. Mr. Brown aims to make his table
second to none, and therein lies the secret
OF his success. Altogether the season Of
1900 promises to be record-breaker
with Mr. Brown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
Borsr'oKD TO BxIDaErozr.

BoTsFoRD-Nortn. 7.ss, 1926 g. m Il1s, asa
6bs p. m. Sunday. 7-s5 q. m. South, 7.o7.
$50, n.s6 am, t-S2. s-S9 pm. Sunday, sIs
?. m. See Botsford above.
sIEPNkY-Sorth,7.2s, I0.l6 an. JOBS n, AS.
6As p. m. Sunday, TBS 8. Ii South, us, sos.
LIS o. M, 80 Gas p. m. Sunday, 6.2s ID. N.
LONG HILL-Sorth.f1Is.l o.ll. 1850 a. m, al.
e.A p: N. sunday, fs.ls p m. 6outh, ~
s-os. u-<s a. M, t-+s, 6-55 p NJ Sunday e-2s
TRUkBULL-Eorth, f7-ls. lo.05. 1870 q. m.
81, SO p. m. sunday. MS q m South
BaIDGEPoRT-Eor.h, Ia. s.ss. lo.o5 g. m $50
SO D. m. sunday, ara s. N. Arrive 81
ass 3. m, la.oe. 6.oa. tbs p. n. scldsy q Is
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20

"Bob Ingersoll once Eaid, Gratitude is
the fairest flower that sheds its perfume
DER the garden Of the heart or some
thing like that" remarked Judge Edwin
- r. Mckee OF the 1st district of Missouri
TO email gathering of barristers in a
hotel office at Macon, Mo-, recently,
when he was holding special term to
try some cases for Judge Shelton. The
lawyers tilted their chairs against the
wall and waited for what was to follow.
"I've thought of that several times in
connection with an incident Of the days
when was practicing and looking eager
ly for clients" Judge Mckee went on.
1.-THE start of the story was about Is
years ago, and it was in my home town,
Memphis. A fellow called on me one
day and introduced himself as one En-
sign. Iforget his first name. He said
he had got into trouble over small mat
ter and wanted me to help him out.
Guess you boys have had experience
with these small matter cases. Well,
his trivial affair was that he had been ar
rested for stealing drove OF fine cattle
from well .to-do farmer out In the coun-
try ways. he began his narrative by
telling he had been overhauled by the
sheriff while driving the cattle along the
highway, but he said he had bought
them from three men whose names he
gave as Smith, Jones and Brown !
Lordl nearly fell of the chair. What
jury on earth would swallow that COM
binatiora I gently suggested that to
him, but he declared those were the
Identical names the men had given him,
and that he was telling the truth. He
said the day the cattle were said to have
= been stolen he was In the northeastern
part Of the state, but at the first trial we
were unable to get anybody there to
prove the alibi. I think the case was
tried four times altogether. There were
several mistrials, q conviction, and then
TIE case was reversed. became pretty
badly worked up over the matter and
neglected lots Of good business to see
the fight through. / had doubts about
my man at first, but he was always 80
candid, hopeful and energetic that be-
gan to like him, and was as anxious to
hoist him out Of the hole as he was to
get out. Before going into the last trial
questioned him closer about the alibi
matter, and we decided to take trip
over to the listle Town where he said he
was stopping the day the cattle we're
stolen. The lady with whom he ate
dinner remembered distinctly of his be-
ing there, but, to save her life, she could
not fix the date. During pause in our
talk one of the children, who was draw
ing pictures on slate over In corner,
looked up lauguidly and said:
"Naw, didn't You 60 over to Miasus
Hobbses that nightfD
'The lady said abe did, and casually
remarked that Mrs. Hobbs had been i'll
that night, but that didn't help the date
matter any. Having nothing better to
say, inquired what had been the matter
with Hrs Hobbs. She redeemed . bit
and said Z brand.new aittle Hobbs had
been ushered into the world on that oc-
caslon. ! grabbed Tor my hat and told
her 70 point ont the Hobbs mansion. In |
~ than three minutos afterward IWas
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

NATaRBURY-Lesve,6 .&s, 81, n.I7 q. m :,
L., IA, 400, ais, .-os, s6o, lilo p. m. a1n-
days. s& 8. Ms 500 p. m. Arrive-s25, so,
loao g. IN, La. z-so, 40, STA, cal, z.a Ills:
sundssss 6-sS .. m, sl2 p. m.
:, WAFskiOMs-Leaye. Cos, 7.4Ss lo.12 q. N,
LA, 3ls "a, oSA, ESQ, 5-cs LILO p. N Sunday,
a. 81 SIS az. p, Z "a, s.s,. I'M p. m; sun.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20

There are few, chapters Of the D. A. r
possessing the enthusiasm and energy Of
Judea chapter of Washington, which il
addition to maintaining regular meetings
has room where articles of ''ye older
time'' have been gathered together. They
have rented room in the pleasant house
of Mrs Sherman Woodruff on the Green
and this estimable lady has charge OF it.
The room is open on Thursday and Satur.
day afternoons to the public and it il
we'll worth visit. A representative Of
The BEE dropped in the other afternoon,
and passed pleasant hour looking al
the articles which carried one back cen.
fury and more ago when people lived
more aensibly perhaps,i and were not SO
mad after the caprices of fashion. One
was first struck by the quaint, old-fash-
Toned co1ored carpet on the floor. This
was made and woven In Washington,
which was of itself an interesting fact.
The scribe WAS first asked to look into q
very old mirror, which belonged to q
Mrs Thomas, who was the grandmother,
II we mistake not, of M. s. Woodruff.
The next article Of interest was pair
Of those old-fashioned back hair combs,
which made the ladies Of the Revolution.
airy times or later look prim enough.
They were loaned by Mrs W. j. Ford and
belonged in the Leavitt ancestry.
One could not pass by the quaint old
sand box, owned formerly by Ira Baker
and loaned by Mrs A. G. Baker. Here
was very fine cathedral curtain OF
which some old time housewife was
doubtless proud. This was loaned by
Miss Fannie Hickox, who has taken a
keen interest in the room. The ancient
candlesticks were loaned to the chapter
by John N. Woodruff, "who lives hard
by the Green" Hanging on the wall
was copy of the Boston Gazette pub
lished in 177O and owned by Maj s. C..
Kingman. A gorgeous and odd looking
Mexican souvenir was loaned by Mrs
Amelia Galpin.
We were much interested in copy Of
the doings Of the school meeting on
Washington Green, way back in 1900.
The next article shown the scribe was
some old-time silk caps loaned by Mrs
Brown. who is one Of the leaders In the
local chapter, and q Confederate soldiers
cap loaned by DR. Brown. Here was an
interesting relic in dickey worn by
David Whittlesey in the War Of the Rev
0lution. An article that commanded at
tention was an old-time bread tray, also
q work basket and hair trunk, loaned by
Miss Cgnfield. A handkerchief next at
tracted attention. It was owned by Isaac
Camp Of New Preston. who was born in
1741 and died in 1898. It was loaned by
bis great-great-great granddaughter,
Fannie P0meroy Brown. Some linen
fiax was shown us raised on the farm ofl
Nathan Warner Of Woodbury.. The two
old oil paintings In the exhibition were
loaned By Mrs. William Church. Lovers
of antique things could not help but ad-
mire the old-fashioned buffet loaned by
Miss Ellen Kavaney. It came from the
Did Johnson Logan house. Masons
would be Interested ID the knight Tom-
plar's reeslia, once the property Of Dr
Fowler, ard loaned ~ 81 Brown. A bae,
which came down the halls d ia LsAvitt
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20

There are no better pills made than De.
Wits Little Early Risers. Always
prompt and certain r. Il. Beers
q Co., New town; 8. c. Bull
q Co., Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman,
Botsford: B. Hswley & Co., Stepnev
A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; W. N.
Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20

| IEUm G00 SGhGlOu anu Cs H. NODlob COTl
house and carried the ont buildings south
of the station across the road.
Mrs Nancy Smith has been quite Ill fol
past week. DR. Marcy is attending her
Mrs G. 81. Dwy and daughter, Ruby
are visiting in Torrington.
Mrs W. Dwy of Warren is staying with
her son, G. a. Dwy, for few days.
F.G. Mason Of Waterbury was q guest
at Maple Ridge over night, last Friday
he left the train at Morris Station to &c
to the South Farms Inn, but the Inn car.
rage has not begun to run to this sta.
tion yet and he was obliged to wait TIL
Saturday noon before he could get to
Litchfield.
L. A. Hager is giving bis store new
coat Of paint. Henry Cady Of Washing-
ton is putting it on.
Mrs Lila Worth OF Bristol is spending
a week at J. Bulls.
Mrs f. B. Wheeler has returned from
q 10 days visit among friends in Bridge
port and Branchville. Her nephew, Mr.
Hamburg, came with her.
w. s. Burgess Of Bristol was in town,
last week.
Mrs ". J. Durley and Miss Rose Soft
Of Maple Ridge spent the day last Thurs
day, with Mrs Edgar Plat Of WATERFOWL.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
HIGHLAND DIvIEIou.

DANBURY-East 7.ss, ns7 a. m, rs %. m
West 9l6 m, 2.57 GO M.
AWLEf FILLE-E6sti 50 IL .k9.R myl7 n m
West 500 q. m, LAS, 60. d. N.
NORTH MA am f7.77 D. u.
WesEts.5A q. N. f7-s6, to.0l, p. m.
sAsDY HOOK-East 80, ns6. am. 7.s5 d. n.
West $50 q. m. 7s0, 5-56, p.m m.
SOO1HBUk1-kas;S SGT, li.ys. las .. m Wsu
s.27 q. mi 2.2J, SAT p. n.
SOUTRfCkp-East SD q m, Ella 7<a N m
West ass q N, slS, Sal N. =
WATEkBUEY-East s.t6 m. u 81 sD4 nm
West els q n, l.5o. bls.
I xxatrs sscr s<hsr s,sEs:sS =xs=
Saturaaya only
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20

square. = being built % land Isasod of|
Paul Gage for Mr West. Ellsworth lSnp,
4 popular local contractor, has the work
In charge.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
|151az;IIly[lIQlNl
SSSS SSSSS'SS &sSSs

Block Island. three day tours, July "a. 81, Is
August 4, Ii, Is, 25,, as SOLO sd
Saratoga tour day tours, July rs and 30; Au.
gust 6, Is, 20, n; Sept 8, 81 90
Ausable Chasm, six day tours, July % and 80,
August 6, Is. 20, 81, a23 10
White Mountains, five day tours, July 16. 80;
August ID, 81, S23 90
Niagara Falls, four day tours. August II, s1s.0O
Thousand Islands, four day tour August 81,
els 90
CatsB1u Mountains, fhve dav tours. July "A (;
August z. %. from New Haven, $A so
Montreal. Quebec and White Noun taine, july
30, eleven day tour. x6lIO
Yarmouth Halifax and Nova Scotia, August z.
958.o0
Royal Tour, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Montreal Lake Champlain, Lake George
and Saratoga, 12-day trip, Se5 90
Tickets and full information at the cffice OF
agent N. Z. n. 81 & r. R.. or The Recrea-
ton Tourist Co New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
been worn by David Whittlesev about the

SSSAA " SAA Ny Doflo w ulbt1Csoy aUOUb bu6
year ITO. A cane presented to DR. Brown
was an interesting relic. 1t was present.
ed to the doctor by the GONZALES cents in
the United States hospital at Newport
News in 1862 and was made from wood
from the Merrimac, and had copper in it
from the Congress and Cumberland ships.
Here was canteen, and flag carried in
the Civil war. It goes without saying
that the collection is highly interesting
one, and THE BEE is unable to do it JUS
tice in so cursory and hasty a review.
By all means visit the room and see what
the ladies of Judea chapter have accom-
plished.
AMODEL GARDEN
THE BEE IN previous seasons has
spoken Of the fine garden maintained for
the benefit ofthe Vacation house, another
of the kindly and unostentatious benefi-
cences of MIRA Van Ingen. There are on
the average from 60 to 20 girls with
healthy appetites at the home, and they
are kept supplied by Mr. Irwin with all
the freshest and best things in the veg
etable line. This garden is a model of
excellence, the weeds being kept in
check and the plants having all the aid
that fertilizers and care can give them.
This year Mr. Irwin has as his helpers
Alex Grevick and Thomas Blair.
Andrew Irwin received a telegram on
Friday last announcing the death of
John Jones Of Ashley, Pa, the husband
Of Mrs TWINS sister. Besides his wife
he leaves five children, and it is a very
sad case. he was employed in the coal
mines, but the particulars of his death
have not yet been received.
There was universal regret when the
fact Of the serious illness of Washington's
popular market man, Carl Bader, became
known. Mr. Bader always has Jolly
word for every customer and is great
favorite. Everybody likes "Carl," and
it Is hoped he may soon be restored to
his usual rugged health.
j. B. Stillson Of New Preston is assist
ing in the market of Carl Bader during
the illness of Mr. Bader. Mr. Stillson ia
an old and experienced market man.
John NORM has bought of Horace
Warner the small house and two and one
half acres Of land on O'Dell avenue.
Otto Green has received q telegram an
nouncing the death of nephew, Carl
Gravender, in Philadelphia, aged "a
years.
Mrs Wilbur Fem is entertaining her
uncle, Mr. Bodwell, OF New Britain.
Mrs Henry Nettleton has passed few
days in New Haven.
A photograph studio, about as feet
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
The Home Circle.
The Gratitude of a Client.

HOW 1T CAME TO THE SCRATCH WHEN
WANTED -FRoM THE ST LOUIS GLOBE
DEMOCRAT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
WEST MORRIS.
A LOCAL CYCLONE.

One Thursday Of lsst week, West Nor.
ris was visited by q small cyclone. II
ripped off quite a dumber of shingles
from the station and g. 81. Mobiles CORE
house and carried the ont buildings south
of the station across the road.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20
County.
WASHINGTON.

INTERESTING ARTICLES OF Eye oLDEN
TIME
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-20

regular every month and suffer no pain.
Your medicine is the best that any suf-
fering girl can take. Miss Macy
CONES, Aptos, Cal, July 6. 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24

J. Aluli, w. White, John Richardson, T.
*. Lyons and w. II. Cornwe!l will be
nominated for the Senate, while T. Hay
selden, Crook. Kaiue. c. y. Cockett and
Thomas Clark will be the nominees for
the House.
Mr.. Wise reported that the candidates
the Wilcox party selected On the Island
or Maui have agreed to withdraw He
also said that the fact Of Wilcox having
named his own delegates for the conven-
ton held on Maui and then selected their
candidates for the Third District did not
meet the approval OF the natives. He
remarked that the people on Maui will
hold meetings in their respective pre-
circts and appoint their delegates for the
next Mondays convention. THE Maui
people Will choose candidates to suit
themselves. The people believe In Maui's
own home rule policy and do not need the
He nolulu Independent leaders TO guide
them"
When ID. II. Kahaulelio, the Molokai
Republican. was asked about the strength
of the Independent Home Rule party in
the Third District, he said that that
party may be strong. but as all the good
aud reliable citizens In that district will
vote for the Republican candidates, there
Is chance that the others will be pulled
In by them.
At the meeting Of the Republican party
H.
haulelio was the choice of that faction to
run as one of the Senatorial candidates
for the Third District
/ ]. ID. Paris and George p Kamauoha OF
South Kona firmly believe that all the in
telligent people in that district will sup
pert the Republican party. The latter
thinks that there is a split in the Home
Rule party in Kona on account of the
UNIV orthiness OF the candidates selected
by the leaders to run on the Independent
ticket.
| IT. l.. Holstein of Kohala is in this city.
He said that Kohala is a strong Republi-
can district. Mr.. Holstein thinks the fact
that Incompetent candidates were select
led by the Home Rule leaders to run on
the Independent ticket will prove unfav-
lorable for that party In Kohala.
II. Kalauokalani and his associates Wis
tied Kappa. Koolaupoko last Friday. \
meeting was called there and about for
tv-fve enthusiastic natives were present
THE speakers were ID. Kalauokalani
George Markham and Joe Clark.
The meeting at Kaneohe has been post.
lpCned to some other time.
A caucus of the Democrats was heit
yesterday morning as a preliminary to th'
convention tonight at the drill shed. The
Democratic mass convention will convene
la. o'clock and full ticket will be pu
into the field for the November elections
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
y highly of their respective

spoke very highly Of their respective
fields.
In closing the leader made a strong ap-
peal TO the unconverted to leave the life
of sin, and it was responded to by six
men coming out to the front.
This morning at 10 O'Clock the officers
viii meet in council in the Central Union
Church parlors. At night the subject an
nCunced is War Memories" with Adju-
tant Sharpe of Honolulu in charge This
meeting will be in the Army's own hall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
A Feathersd wcar.-

or our feathered weavers the Balti-
more oriole Is undoubtedly the most
sktllfuL He swings his woven ham
mock at the very extremity of some
overhanging branch, often in full view
OF the passer-by, quite Inaccessible to
most or his enemies The beautiful
nest Is made of any suitable material
which the bird happens to find. String.
hair, grasses and plant-fbers arc often
used, but once had the good fortune
to find one which was made entirely
OF silk. The thread had been thrown
from the windows of nearby tape
min, and Lord Baltimore had been
clever enough to take advantage of a
rare opportunity. The result was thai
the lucky fellow provided a very
aristocratic home for his mate and
prospective family OF little ones
Ernest Harold Baynes, in Woman's
Home Companion.