davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-07

pleases all the family. Four favors:-
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 1Octs. Try it
to-day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-07

France makes nearly &c 100000 pairs
of gloves yearly, and OF these 1o,ooo'ooo
pairs are exported.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-07
SELECTIONS.

Rejection or acceptance of Christ is for
two worlds; the choice cannot be made
separately for time and for eternity. lie
that chooses that this life should be
spent out of Christ, thereby settles it
that the unending life shall be spent IN
outer darkness.
Jesus, thou art knocking;
And 10 that hand is SCARED,
And thorns thy brow encirce,
And tears thy face have marred;
love that passeth kno Wedge,
So patiently to wait
o sin that hath no equal,
SO fast to bar the gate
There can be no "6rsts" with God,
save his kingdom and it's righteousness.
We must seek them first, or else not Sc
cure them at all. God can safely add
other things to a man that has first
added himself to the kingdom of God ;
but otherwise these things would GER
tainlv prove his ruin. The GENTLE
world is known by its search after these
things but the Christian life is known
by always putting God first in all things.
| Thus here each soul
| Is it's own friend if it pursue
The ri hit, and run straight for the goal
| But its own worst and direst foe
If it choose evil, and in tracks
Forbidden, for it's pleasures, go.
Who knows not this true wisdom lacks
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
Why do YOU finger?
While we pray and while we plead.
happy day, that fixed my choice
Come to the Saviour, make no delay.
Out on t desert, seeking.
o wandering souls why longer roam.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
BE SURE AND REGISTER.
NEW COURT RULES ARE
AGAIN BEING CONSIDERED

Yesterday morning at 10 a. ~
members of the Honolulu bar met
with the judges Of the supreme
court to consider the now rules
submitted to govern the practice
before that body. The discussion all
centered upon rule No. 2, pertaining to
briefs. Some Of the lawyers objected
ID the provision requiring appellant S
brief to be filed ten days before arsu-
men, and the brief of the appellee five
days before argument Rules Of this
character prevail in nearly al OF the
states. but in this place no brief or list
OF points and citations have been re-
quired. A majority OF the lawyers ia
voreG middle ground. permitting the
fling OF points and citations before ar
gul- ent and a brief after argument.
The amendments recommended will be
considered by the court this morning
and the rules will probably be promul-
gated today.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
FOREST DE6ElF MalLs
Ire TO Be PROSECUTED
VISITORS PULL UP THE cHoIc-
EST PLANTS AND CARRY
THEN AWAY.
Whereat Commissioner Taylor Grows
Justly Wrsthy-A Conference
on the Return OF Profess
sor Koebeie.

Wray Taylor, superintendent OF az
| Lecture, has declared war against
| ILieyes who have been vandalizing the
| NEuanu forest reserve. With CON-
| uieada bic zeal Mr.. Taylor has been put
ting out forest trees OF every kind and
description. The young trees have
rCurished in a manner to delight the
heart of scientist whose love . hIs
| LABOR However, strangers. tourists
auG even residents OF Honolulu have
been attracted by the government
nursery and have with rare democratic
freedom pulled up the choicest varie-
ties by the roots. transplanted them
70 front lawns or carried them TO for
eign shores as hardy specimens OF Ha-
v1lian forestry.
Mr.. Taylor cornered one of the guilty
parties yesterday and gave him such a
tongue lashing that he will long re-
member the interview. The irate SUI
perintendent forthwith ordered large
signs painted, which have been placed
on the forestry grounds. These signs
promise prosecution TO the full ekteat
o. the law to any one who proianes
the premises by pulling up trees.
The trees under cultivation include
many varieties. Iron wood, silk oak,
canIphor trees and acacias are the prin-
cipsl varieties There are also twelve
different kinds Of eucalypti and in a
short time there will arrive from ia
pan consignment Of Japanese pine.
These are good timber varieties and
theiI propagation and growth in the
islands is Of the greatest Importance.
Or. Stubs, the agricultural expert Of
Washington, d. c., who recently visited
this place, pronounced these forestry
experiments and the Nuuanu reserve
of the highest value. The work has
BEEN c2ried on at great expense to
the government and any further depre-
daticns will be followed by arrests
ana prosecutions.
III connection with forestry matters.
Entomologist Koebele is making inves-
legations of an important nature. In
his official rounds he is observing aud
making reports on the damage done
TO the natural forests by cattle grazing
on government lands. He has already
submitted report on conditions on
Hawaii and on his return from Kauai
will report on matters as he finds them
there.
These reports Of the professor will
largely govern the policy of the govern
ment in the establishment Of forest re-
serves throughout the islands and in
cidentally will govern the policy in the
matter Of renewing leases as they ex-
rire. Upon the return Of Mr.. Koebele
the forestry problem will be taken up
with Governor Dole and settled at
once as Koebele departs for the States
October II on the Alameda.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Be Sure and Register

Registration o6c@rsxt 20 pustosscs-
Registration hours 10 10 / and 10 :
Waiter Hynzn has returned from
Kauai
A lrEant Officer could 90 q lot cs
sUoe along the vharves-
TIE board OF eSiucation viii meet -.
| 10 o'clock this morning.
II you fail to register you viii loss
your vote. Attend 10 this
( ]. Cotton Of the contracting hEn
OF Cotton Bros. Is on visit 20 Hilo.
Mrs V. Carlson and three children
arrived from Kauai in the Noeau yes
terizy
Mrs Sarah Lyeest returned on the
Rossnond yesterday from i trip TO San
Francisco.
According to his letters, ]. Il Nolis
is having q gay old time in the Santa
Clars valley. over in California.
Judge Wilcox fined Wong Zip ard
An Wun each $50 and costs yesterday
for having opium in possession
There will be game OF baseball De-
tween Hall & Son and kamehameha
teams tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
on kamehameha grounds.
The customs men were paid fer
September yesterday. They did lot
ge- cash, but treasury warrants, pay
aole al the sub-treasury in San Fran
cisco.
The Y. P. S. C. E of Central Union
ondrch will give social IN the church
parlors this evening. All young people
s-e invited. A short musical program
viii be given.
{. w. Booth has transferred his en-
tire interest in Pacific Heights to c.
S. Desky The balance OF the purchase
price. s67,50O. has been paid over and
the deal made complete. Mr.. Desky
had already paid over $4,000.
Today is pay day in the department
OF public works. The disbursements
will be in the neighborhood OF 81 900.
This sum will be distributed for labor
on roads, sewers, repairs on buildings.
Landings, buoys. and so on
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Joseph Keanine of Kailua and
Miss Emma Peter of Honolulu. The
wedding ceremony was performed last
evcring by Rev. Father Clements at
TIE brides home. Relatives Of the par
ties only were present.
The agents for the steamers plying
between here and San Francisco and
carrying passengers have raised the
rates on the steerage passage. Hereto
fore the steerage rate has been S25;
now it is $50. The great increase in !
traffic in the steerage is given as the
reason for the advance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
BE SURE AND REGISTER.
Growth Of American Shipping.
(From the Boston Globe.)

t1AO4A SAS OSSsOh SAOSSsJ
The growth OF our shipping still con-
tinues to be q source of pride and
promise There were built and docu-
mented in this country during the fiscal
year ending June 30 last LAS vessels
Of 393.46S gross tons. Since 1856 this
record has been exceeded only twice.
in 1854, when 415,740 gross tons were
built, and in 1874, when l32.725 gross
tons we're built
That which especially deserves no.
tice is the fsct that 40 steam craft
were turned out. thus beating all res
ords in the United States. What may
also interest New Engianders is the
fact that Cleveland. O.. ranks hrst IS
builder Of steel vessels. with niue
steamships OF 4e.l19 gross tons. followed
by Newport News. seven steamships
OF aS.202 gross tons. Chicago,
i've vessels. s4.5o4 tons. Detroit.
four steamships. OF 1858 tons Near
" one-hah the steam yessels launched
were built on the great lakes. II Is
in this region that the growth is most
surprising. though the total for tn.
New England coast. 1s9 vessels. Of
T2.17s gross tons. has not been eGualed
since 1891. while the product Of the
Pacific coast. 800 vesse3s. q q. 3ss tons.
10 surpassed only BY the rstrrns Of
1895 and 1850.
We are On The way TO DvertAke The
British In me matter Of shipbuildinx-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
FOR SALE.

50, 5O0-House and lot on Liliha St,
56x11S; 6 rooms.
S., 00o-House and lot on College st.,
75x125; house contains rooms.
s., oOe-House and lot on Alexander
ST., 106x19G.
s., 300-House and lot on Vineyard St,
75xsO.
s.. 6OO-House and lot on Young St,
60x140
81, 500-House and lot on Young s.,
10 rooms. 90x140.
s., 9O0-House and lot at Kalihi, IN
x150.
81. toulouse and lot on Alapai s.;
good view.
s., 600-House and lot on Kinau 81.
50x100.
s., O0O-Large lot at Kalihi. 77hxI50
s., 9OO-House and lot at Kalihi, l55x
100.
IS, 5O0-Business property on Fort St,
AXIS.
So, 000-Lodging house in center Of city.
81, 500-Investment at Kewalo; month
ly income $40.
81, 200-Leas a;Iold on Beretania St; 2
large stores; 20 years to run
S7.500-Large lot with buildings on
Punchbowl ST.; brings IN $50
per month.
$5,O00-House and large lot on Queen
street
81, 400-Lot Oh Queen ST., 50x1OO.
$S,500-Large lot with cottages;
monthly income SIPS.
$1,250-Large lot at Kalihi, 105x103.
sc, 500 Elegant residence, 225 IT. front,
on Makiki st.
IS, 500-Residence on Punchbowl near
Lunalilo Home, 120x150;
bargain.
$A,00o-Leasehold on Beretania ST.; 80
years to run; net income $50
per month.
90O-Leasehold with building on
Fort St; years to run
Lots near Peterson's Lane. PalAma:
all sizes and prices.
Lots on Austin Lane, Palama; all sizes
and prices.
Lots at Kunawai of Liliha and Judd
Sts.; all bargains.
Lots at Kewalo from s575 up, accord
ing to location.
s4,000-Large warehouse at Kewalo;
recently built
$4,000-Leasehold of city front lot on
Queen St, near Fish Market
wharf; "A years to run.
A cottage on Peterson's lane, Palama.
Possession given on the LIST of October.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
TO LET.

Three summer residences near city,
at Tantalus. Pearl City and Niu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
HEAD OFFICE Yokohama

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building. Honolulu. HIT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
SHORTHAND LESSONS.

l am prepared to take limited num-
Der of pupils in evening for instructions
n shorthand Ben Pitman Systeml.
Apply to CHAS. n. MARQUEE,
Office of The Honolulu Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06

When good man or a good woman
dies the loss and grief are great, but
there is also consolation. Those who
are grieving over the loss which came
in the death of the loving and beloved
wife of John Currier Gallagher do not
sorrow as those without hope. Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord" and
blessed are the living who have such
dead to remember. Mrs Gallagher's
devotion to duty, her gentleness, her
patience, her cheerfulness, her kindly
tact, her good will and her loyal and
helpful friendliness will be precious
memories to those who knew and loved
her, and though she is gone she will
continue to speak to her family and
friends in their remembrance of her
Christian example and her faithful,
Well-ordered and useful life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06

ryland, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Delaware, all normally Democratic
States before the advent of Organism,
turned in big adverse majorities. 1t is
notable fact that since the 1895 cleo
ton the only States of this group to re-
turn Democratic majorities have been
Maryland and New York, and in each
case Bryan and Organism were directly
or indirectly repudiated. In the face of
these figures, what do the eastern in
dqrsements" OF Bryan mean? They
cannot mean an intelligent belief in the
prospects of electing him president of
the United States. They must mean
simply that eastern Democrats, belieV-
ing that victory for their party In the
next presidential candidate is hopeless,
of the man at the head, and
fully recognizing the present dictator
ship of the Nebraska man, have deter
mined to smother him in the anti-Bryan
wave of 1900 in order to be done with
him forever
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06
A BABYLoN1AN DEcALoGUE.

In recent Babylonian discoveries not
only is the life of the Babylonian court
in days contemporary with the age of
Abram set clearly before us, but the
hundreds of private letters and CONNER
cial tablets of this period enable us to
restore the life, manners and customs of
the people with the minutest detail. OF
recent years great study has been
made of the religious literture of Bah
ylonla. This branch Of research Is Of
the greatest importance, because Of the
manifest similarties which exist be-
tween the Hebrew and Chaldean reli-
gion and sacred literature. The cor
responsiveness in the Creation, Deluge
and other traditions are known to all;
to each the Sabbath was an institution,
and the sacrifices in the temples were
the same. One particular feature of the
Hebrew religious system has been
without parallel in the creeds Of sur
rounding nations-namely, the Ten
Commandments. The British museum,
however, possesses a remarkable Chal-
dean tablet containing a curious lita-
ny of sins, in which we do find some
striking smilarities to the Hebrew dec
alogue. | quote some passages: Has
he C ommitted sin against his god, or
has he committed a sin against his god
dess? Has he done violence to one old
er than himself, or has he conceived a
hatred against an, elder brother?
Comp. I. John ii, 81 Hath he held his
father and mother in contempt, or i'll
suited his elder Sister? eek. Xxx, 12)
Hath he been generous In small things,
but avaricous in great matters? Has
he said yea for nay? Has he said
nay for yea? Has he spoken Of un-
clean things? Has he used false'scales?
Has he set UP a fause landmark? Has
he removed boundary, border or land
mark? Deut. xix, 14) Has he broken
into his neighbours house? EEK. Xxx, 15)
Hath he drawn near his neighbours |
wife? Has he shed his neighbours |
blood? EEK. Xxx, 13)"-Chureh Gazette. !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06

| away q few days on a matter Of bust
ness, was called upon to defend a
worthless character who had been ar
rested for hog stealing.
cat that time every one kept at least
one hog to be killed in the fall and salt
ed down for use in the winter. One of
my neighbors had butchered hog a
few days before and the party that
was called upon to defend had been
charged with the theft of it.
THE case was about to be called
when I arrived and asked for a little
time in which to consult with my client.
This was granted, and, taking him to
one side, said:
" Now, see here, the best thing that
you can do is to make clean breast of
the affair to me, and then I will know
just where 1 stand. Whatever you may
confess to me / will treat as sacredly
confidential, and will do my best to
clear you
{ I didn't steal his hog protested the
prisoner.
Then where did you get the carcass
that was found in your possession" I
demanded
From your back porch, boss" he an
swered with a grin.
Then ! remembered that just before
going away had left orders to have my
hog killed and I could only gasp. How
ever, I went to work and cleared my
client of the charge he was under, and
took the carcass of my own hog as pay
ment for services rendered. But I had
hard work treating what he told me as
sacred and confidential. Detroit Free
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06
-----------4-------
UNCLE JACKS PLEA.
1t Was Powerful Enough to Save His
Bad Case.


1t Was Powerful Enough to Save His
Bad Case
When I was In North Carolina a
friend told me about an old 'darky who
was on trial for stealing a turkey and
the proof was positive, and yet he did
not seem to be alarmed His lawyer
was discouraged, and said Uncle
Jack, 1t looks like they have got YOU"
No, dey amt akwine to get me. Tell
you how 1t IS, Mas John. De jedg seten
up dar was my young master when de
war broke out and not gwine to send
me to de pen. No sir; he amt he amt
done forget wha I know" But Mas
John had lost confidence, for he knew
that the judge would do his duty and
execute the law. In short time the
trial was over and the Judge asked I'm
Gle Jack If be had anything to say In
extenuation of his crime. The old gray
headed man got UP with grunt and
looking around upon the spectators and
then al the judge, said: Muffin much,
Mas Judge. muffin much. Only dis, you
know all about dat old war which we all
got whooped, and you haint forgot how
! went oud wild you to de army, for you
was cappen, and old master told me to
go long and take keer of you, and you
knows l did de very bes' I could for
four mighty long years. and how one
time you got wounded and stayed by
you ontell you was well again. and
how anoder time you took the measles
and me, too, and stay by you and nus
you and how anoder time dem Yankees
cotch me and got away in denight and
come back to you and how sometimes
you get out of money and out of sum-
fen to eat all at the same time and you
call me up and say. Jack, you mus go
out late in de night and bring you
chickens and reestin ears, and one
time bring you turkey. and you new
er ak me muffin about whar ! got him
and you never CIV me any money to
buy him, did you, Mas Jedge? You call
it foragin' den, didn't you, Mas Jedge?
You call it foragin' den. didn't you,
Mas ledge, and If it was foragin' den,
how cum it to be stealth now?"
BY this time the courtroom was con-
vulsed with laughter and the Judge
could not conceal his emotion, for his re-
collection of the old darky's faithfulness
was revived affesh. He wiped his brow
and his eyes, and said: "Mr Sheriff,
adjourn court Uncle Jack I will pay
for that turkey, but you must not do so
any more. When you need anything
you must come to me. I haven't forgot
ten you. Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06

the twang. The most probable theory
is that the twang is the result of care
adopting the nasal sounds Of the French
settlers and the gutturals of the Dutch
and German. At any rate it is possible
to cure as may be proved by the way
Americans living in England gradually
lose it, and therefore the society urges
Americans to study how to modulate
the voice properly and so learn to speak
in more pleasant way than in the
high pitched nasal tones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06
PI RTT.1T ~.

TITS hard to be poor" sighed the
seedy pessimist.
That's queer" replied the ragged
optimist. Il always found it easy
enough. Chicago News.
"a pretty lot of children you are for
u minister to have" exclaimed 81 West
Side pastor whose children were mis-
behaving at the dinner table. Then
why don't you change your business
papa?" asked four-year-old Nellie
Chicago News
A Sarcasm. How long will it take
your handwriting, expert to prove that
this was written by that persona ask
ed one lawyer. ut may depend" said
the other, who Is disposed to be cynical.
ION what?" "On whether he is testi-
flying by the day or by the job. -
Washington Star.
Stage Manager-You say you have
had some stage experience?
Miss CUSHION, yes, indeed! / took
the leading part in our church cantata
at home once. and--well, to tell you
the truth, everybody said I just played
my part too lovely for anything.--Co-
lumbus (O) State Journal
-Routine.-Colonel Bryan hestated a
moment seemed lost. and laid down his
knife and fork. what is it, colonel?"
anXiously asked the host. II remem-
Der now" he said, partially recovering
himself. This is my regular time Of
day for stating my position on the ex-
pansion question. Excuse me a mo-
ment, please" And he went out to the
waiting eporters.-Chicago Tribune.
I'm not going to school to- day" she
cried jubilantly. "Oh, I'm sorry for you
girls who'll have to sit at your desks
and study"
why aren't you going?" they asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06

sample spring costume was light gray
chevlot, with waistcoat of tiny checks
of bright blue, bright yellow and dark
red worn over a white linen shirt The
cheviot Jacket showed the linen cuffs at
the sleeves, and it and the skirt We're
lined with black taffeta,
In the original of this picture one Of
these new cheviots of pastel green was
put to quite another useA There were
an underskirt that was peated all
around and sleeve tops and yoke had
harmonious treatment. Then body and
overskirt matched in their liberal en-
broidery Of pink green and white silk.
Green velvet furnished high collar and
belt.
A great deal of all-over lace has been
used this winter for decorating such
dresses, and it is indicated that the all
over wash laces will be abundant next
summer. Hamburg all-overs come made
into robes, just as lace gowns have been
offered during the winter. These robes
are very beautiful and show all phases
of elaboration. The white muslin frock
Of romance has long since ceased to be
simple" but this coming season when
topped with filmy all-over it will more
than ever depart from actual simplicity,
though it will continue to appear de-
curely inelaborate, Cost? Well, if one
is going in for the demure trick she
must expect to catch it in her pocket
book. FLORETTI1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06
YOLER4BLY ENT.

There seems to be a disposition in
some quarters to "cuss" New Haven
because Superintendent Kendall has ac-
cepted a bigger salary and a better
place in Indianapolis. We don't see
any sense in this. Mr. Kendall has
done well for himself, and the Board
of Education has been generous in call
ing off it's part of contract which
we have been told was going to be a
great protection to New Haven and an
Insurance against undesirable change
We don't see anything the matter with
New Haven If it helps school superin-
tendents to better places and then gen
erously releases them from their obli-
cations here. 1t is high toned, whole
souled place, and we hope the next
school superintendent who comes here
will find 1T useful to him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-06
A RATHER REASONABLE IDEA

There Is movement on foot in Bos-
ton to change the management of the
public schools by reducing the school
committee to nine members and by
creating school faculty" composed of
the superintendent of the schools, the
assistant superintendent and thirty
masters of the public schools which
shall consider all educational subjects
and make reports and recommends
tons to the school committee.
This scheme is said to be receiving
considerable support in Boston, and,
come to think of 1t, it does seem reas-
enable that boards Of education might
profit by the advice of those who at
least occasionally see the inside Of a
school room. OF course where there
was any question of politics or business
such advice need not be taken, but
there are many things in which it
might be valuable, and could be taken
without disturbing anybodys pull