davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

IT ia supposed that Sampsone friends
have been having their innings dur.
ing the past week or two OF the Schley
court of inquiry. AT least the wit
uesses who are supposed to have been
friendly to Sampson and were called
by the government have been on the
stand. II this is all the government
can do, and If it is not to produce any
thing worse against Schley than 1t has
done, the court had better hang up It's
full dress uniforms, pat Schley on tile
back and go home, These witnesses
may have proved something, but il
they have, no one has found 1t out, GER
tainly no layman Or land lubber.
There seems 10 have been as much that
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

Ia favorable to Scbley adduced as
against him, and this frem the wit
nesses vho were expected to be bis de-
tractors. 1t all seems to show however
that of all the places where envy, fac
tIonal quarrels and strife are bred the
navy out ranks anything except a
church society or a college club.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
to Colorado aud Utah,

During the months of June, July, August
and september, tbs Missouri Pacific viii offe
spcclal inducements to parties desiring to vlsIt
Pueblo, Denver, Colorado Springs or Glenwood
Springs, Colo, Also ogden aud Salt Lake,
Utah Col or adGross p j, Lembach, Agent
Tor dates aud racs aud limit
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

Plenty of wind-fall apples, good quail
ity, for sale at the orchard two and a
half miles east of the Hutchinson Pack.
ing House, north side of road.
{. B. VANDEvEER.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
$500 to $500 a Week,

salary for an intelligent man or woman In
each town, Permanent position. DOc per
hour for spare time, Manufacturer, Box ll02,
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

On end after June ist the Santa Fe will cell
summer tourist tickets to Pueblo, Colorado
Sprugs or Denver aud return at rate Of s9i. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-11

Politicians who take to writing books
in order to set right their political
grivances usually get into hot water.
General Alger has met his little nest
of hornets in some remarks upon the
war correspondents in Cuba. The fact
that some of the war correspondents
were shot should have made Gen. Alger
pause before making the sweeping as
sertion of cowardfce on the part of all
correspondents. There are correspond
ents and correspondents, just as there
are soldiers and soldiers, but because
some soldiers turn towards, it is no
reason to argue that all soldiers are
towards. AS a fact it is up to General
Alger to prove that any correspond
ent showed the white feather, while it
is a matter of historical record that
there was a wavering in one of the re-
giments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-11

From every part of the Islands comes
the account that the rain has been
plentiful and beneficent. 1t is said that
rain falls upon the just and upon the
unjust. But who of us can judge who
is just and who is unjust. The justice
of today is the injustice of past age.
The justice of the Norman and the
justice of the Saxon were Numerically
opposed So is the morality of some
races opposed to that of others, and
what might pass current in Cythera,
would not pass current in Athens, any
more than the manners of Papeete are
the manners of New York However
all this has nothing to do with the rain
which has filled our natural reservoirs,
has revivified our cane fields, and has
made our Islands blossom forth in
emerald tints instead of the russell
which has clothed them for so many
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-11
AMERICAN SCHOOLS.

The backbone of the United States is
the public school. 1t is the crucible
through which the young and rising
generation passes. 1t matters not
whether the family may come from the
wilds of Bohemia, or from the wilds of
Galway, where there are people who
talk Erse and do not understand a
word of English, as was shown in a
murder trial some years ago, when a
whole family of Joyces had to have an
interpreter in court to enable them to
plead, and to understand the procedure
of the court. Again our future fellow
citizens may come from Poland, and
bring a considerable amount of live
stock along with them, In fact they
come from all parts of the world, they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-11

have many and varied languages hut
they have 90 speak English at last
when one looks at what the public
school does and what the private school
does. there is no doubt as 60 where the
true strength lies. The public school
Is the basis OF the manhood of the
United states The private school
however well endowed. is the basis Of
the "Chappies' and other worthless
elements Of civilization which inevit-
ably must have just such scum. We
can find such material even here.
over one-hfth Of the population OF
the United States attend Fome public
state or municipality while about one
hfteth OF the population attend private
schools. The school population last
year, including pupils in all schools,
elementary, secondary and higher, pub
lie and private, numbered 1I02O710 an
increase Of 2S2, 34S over the preceding
year. Those enrolled in public institu-
tions numbered 5,43S, 462. The inclu-
sion Of pupils in special institutions,
such as reform schools, asylums, In
dian schools, etc, would increase the
total by about half million.
Perhaps the most notable feature in
scholastic development during the last
decade has been the great increase in
the number of public high schools,
which have more than doubled, num-
/ 4 in,
1925 in 1890. This increase has been
distributed throughout the country. 1t
is worthy of note, however, that the
increase i'm the number of high-school
pupils has more than kept pace with
the increase in buildings, and is pro-
portionally much greater than the in
crease in population, there being 12,5SS
pupils in attendance on schools beyond
the elementary stage, as compared with
S,O53 in $780,
One of our local publications was re-
Gently criticizing the expense of our
local high school. OF course to any one
who had an ounce of sense, such a
criticism was so thoroughly IMAM
erican, that in an American community
it could be very heartily laughed at, as
it was. 1t was not worth any more
reply than the head of the High School
gave to the writer of the attack. The
matter was then settled upon an AM
erican basis and will remain there. Ha-
wall is rather proud of enrolling her
self as one among the 6,OO5 high schools
of the United States. 1t seems to the
writer better to educate future United
States citizens, through the whole day,
than to educate orientals for a couple
of hours at night to take the bread out
of the mouth of the American working
man. OF course it is a matter of taste.
one man likes to help his own people,
another man likes to help those who
are essentially foes of his own race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-11

The subject of a permanent statisti-
cal bureau will again be before Con-
gress at this session, it comes up every
is a general hunt round for statisti-
clans, and it is realized how unwise it
is to scatter the trained material. Some
of it, however, always comes back. This
is the case with such men as Wines,
Hunt and Powers, each one of whom
would be almost impossible to replace.
But it would be a good thing to have
skeleton rank and file, and now that
cannot be kept up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-11

The question of the Panama railway
route for our sugar may or may not
prove a profitable method of moving
our main staple. 1t is however only
another means of advancing the argu-
ments in favor of canal scheme. If
there was only a canal either through
the Isthmus or through the Nicaragua
Lakes, our sugar ships would go direct
to New York. and there would be no
need of so much handling as will now
be required.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-11

That a new map of Oahu is needed is
very true. There should also be a new
map of Molokai and one of Niihau. One
of the teachers under the Board of
Education is preparing a new geogra-
ply of the Islands, the one now used is
out of date
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-11
CHANGE or WINDOW Dis
PLAYS.

CHANGE or WINDOW Dis
PLAYS.
Last week you saw our large
} window filled with refrigerators
\ and ice boxes. OF all sizes.
This week you can see, In their
place, several hundred useful ar
ticles for your home.
Last week. In the small win
} dow, you were attracted by a
\ pretty display OF beautiful arti-
Giles in cut glass, art potteries,
fine china, and sterling silver.
This week. in their place, you
} will find a display OF plano, ban
! quet and table lamps, at very
reasonable prices.
When we advertised that we
I would take old stoves in part
payment for new, you were sur
prised to find that although you
I thought your old stove was
1 worthless, yet we made you an
allowance. and removed II from
your premises.
You found that the work we
did for you in connecting the
boiler TO your new stove was
very satisfactory
You never could get hot wa
\ ter as quick before. with as little
fuel
You are finding out day by
day that we are not holding
out promises or inducements to
our customers, that are not Bona
y Eide.
You found, by actual expert
ence, that the refrigerator you
purchased from us used less ice
than your old one. (This Is a
\ cold fact)
That dinner set that you pur-
I chased looks just lovely on the
table, and is admired by all your
friends, and how comforting it
is to know that you can replace
any breakage, from our stock.
The rubber hose that you pur-
chased from us under a guaran-
tee gives you no worry.
You know that you will not
\ have to purchase another one
for year at least.
Those cut glass tumblers, at
$3.50 per dozen, that we per-
suaded you to buy, in place OF
the blown tumblers. at $1.00, are
proving a good investment, and
what a superior shape they are,
to what you have been using.
If you will spend a little time
in our store, when you are down
town, we will show you a great
many articles, that are good in
vestments.
w. w. DIMOND & CO., LTD.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Crockery, Glass and House
furnishing goods.
Sole Agents, in the Hawaiian
D Territory, for Jewel Stoves, for
y either coal or wood. Puritan Blue
Flame Oil Stoves, Quincy Clean
able Refrigerators, United States
Cream Separators, (the best on
EARTH and the Challenge and
Dandy Windmills.
SO, 50, 81 King Street, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-11
Great November Cash Sale
Record Breaking Prices This Month |!

French Organizes 100 different patterns SC yard.
Selmah Cords and Collinette Batistes Is yards ST..
Ginghams, good quality, Al patterns Sc yard.
Swiss Muslin 1870 pieces were 25c reduced to 1Oc.
White Swiss Muslins in Dots, Checks and Stripes
1-2c yard.
40 pcs. Fine Striped Muslins SC yard.
BEDSPREADS, &C., 75c, 81 90 wonderful values
Table Linens, SOC, &c. 75c, $1OO. See them
UNDERCLOTHING: In Ladies underclothlng
Offering astonishing value Bar
gain Counter this week all odd Lines in Under
clothing being sold regardless to make for
big shipments coming ex Alameda.
LADIES Come to Queen Street, you get it
cheaper at
L, 3. KERR Sc CO., LTD.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02

At the home of the brides parents,
DR.. and Mrs. William Noble, oorne,
OF G and E streets, Miss Nsttie Noble
and Mr. Melvin Nelson sFsrs quietly
married Thur'day evening, in the
presencs Of only the immediate family
and most intimate friends, Rev. J. B.
Game, of The FIRST Methods. church,
performing the beautiful ceremony
which made them man and wife. The
attendants wsre Miss Marie Churchill
and Mr.. Young Soutnard. Imme,
distely after the ceremony the young
couple left for Savannah and other
place., where they will spend some
time, after which they Will return to
Brunswick, their future home. The
BRIDE Is charming young lady, who
has large CIRCLE OF trIencs wherever
she is known. and the groom, who
holds the position OF operator at the
Western Union office, is held in high
esteem by all.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02
Matinee today 2.3e P. m
sCROFULA TRE CAUSE.

Eczema, catarrh, hip disease, white
swelling, and even consumption, have
their origin in serofulous conditions. With
the slightest faint of scrofula in the blood
there is no safety. The remedy for this
disease in all its is Hoods ssrsaparilla
which goes to the root of the trouble and
expels all impurities and disease germs
from the blood,
The best family cathsrtic is Hoods Pills
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02

The friends of the Brunswick Rifle
men will learn with pleasure that that
popular company will give one of their
old time priZe drills aud dances on
Wednesday night, February 18th, in
their excellent Armory.
The prize drill and dance use to be
given monthly by the company and
proved quite entertaining to those who
attended,
Deals popular orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02

Z A delightful affair this afternoon
will be the reception given by the
Brunswick Eastern Star Chapter, to
Mrs. H title K. Ewing, Most Worthy
Grand Matron of the organization for
the United States. Mrs. Ewing will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Alfred
Christie, presiding Worthy Matron of
the Brunswick Chapter, Mrs. l. N.
Bishop, past Worthy Matron of this
chapter, and Mrs. o. E. Collar, past
Worthy Matron Of the Darien chapter.
The ception will be given in the
Masonic Hall, and all are cordially
invited to be present, members Of the
Chapter, and all ladies and gentleman
outside Of the organization, who would
like to meet this distinguished woman,
who holds the highest position in the
United States IN the woman's branch
OF Masonry. Delightful refreshments
will be served. The hours are from
two until four O'Clock. Mrs. Ewing 10
touring the Southern states, meeting
with the chapters in each one, aiding
in the work which is going or, and
lending suggestions and help for the
improvement of the same. To give
her q warm and hearty welcome to
Brunswick, every one is invited to the
rece ptiop, and the large crowd who
will be present, will be most gratifying
to her and the local chapter.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02

After making many friends in
Brunswick, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Z. d. Wolfe, M IS Clara May Lewis
has returned to her home In Albany,
to the regret otali.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02

Many friends are glad to know that
Mrs. w. H. Dyer and little daughter.
OF Montgomery, will remain in Bruins
wick for some time longer, the guests
Of Mrs. Dyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. HI. Berrie, az their home on F
street boulevard.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02
Society.
NARY MNIsH BURRo UGHs
THERE Is A GARDEN IN HER
FACE.
NARY M'NIsH BURRo UGHs.

An old Poem-1S96.
Tbsre ia garden In her face,
Where ross and white lilies blow;
A heavenly paradise ia that place,
Wherein all pleasant fruits do srow
There cherries grow that none may buy
Till oherTies-riDe themselves do cry.
These cherries fairly do enclose
OF orient pearls double row,
Which when her lovely laughter flows,
They look like rosebuds filled with
snow;
Yet them nor peer nor pr'3tu,e MAY Guy,
Till cherry-ripe themselves do orr.
Her eyes like angels watch them still,
Her brow like Bonded bows do stand,
Threatening with piercing frowns to
kill,
All that approach with eye or hand
Those sacred cherries to come high,
Till cherry.ripe themselves do cry.
Selected.
Mr.. and MIS-. Albert Smith have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to Oroher,
Florida, where they spent some time,
the guests Of Mr.. Smiths parents.
Miss Tallulsh O'Neal is spends the
winter the guest Of Mrs. Samuel Car
ter Atkinson, at her home on London
street.
Captain D. g. Purse has returned 20
his home ia Savannah. after several
daysin Brunswick, the guest of friends.
Miss Emmie Scarlet hiss returned to
her home at Fancy Bluff, after a pleas
AM visit to Brunswick, the guest Of
AIss Dorothy Berrie, at her home on
f street boulevard.
Mr.. StetsOn Fleming expects to leave
shortly for Atlanta, where be will
enter the Techn ologlcal school, and
take course in electricity.
mrs. r. J. Bliss, who had intended
returning to her home in New York
next week, has decided to remain 10
Brunswick willis longer, the guest
OF her son, Mr.. G. A. Taylor, at his
h0ma m HovnolAa ekroat
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02
Matinee today 2..3o p. m
BOTH SIDES OF 1T.
Facts About the Csndler-Board OF
Trade interview.

To get at the truth of the Gambler
interview, with refsrerc &c to the Bruins
wick Board o; Ira e, published in the
Atlanta Daily News some days ago,
the TIHHs-CALL yesterday wired both
Governor Gambler ari the News, and
below are til answers received:
Atlanta, Feb. |, 1901.
A, e. Leavy,
BrnnswIck
whole mater gT' say extggsT2.ee,
and totally uUau.h ,rjz.d.
A. d, Ca adler.
A. II, Lesvy,
Bruins WICK, ca.
Our reporter insists that statement
was genuine. News
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02

MR.. AND MRS. EMANUEL BACK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emsuuel returned last
evening from an extended from an ex>
tended bridal trip to Cuba and Florida,
and their many friends were GLAD to
welcome them back.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02
PRIZE DRILL AND DANCE.

Brunswick r hemen to Take on New
Life.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02

Millions of people are familiar 18th De-
Wits Little Early Risers. and those who
use them find them to be famous little
liver pills. Never grippe. w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02

The best family cathsrtic is Hoods Pill
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-02

Mr.. StetsOn Fleming expects to leave
shortly for Atlanta, where be will
enter the archaeological school, and
take course in electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01

one-half of the new buildings constructed
on the present main hospital tract. enough
10 accommodate an the female patients
excepting the more violent class. and the
hospltal class of males. while across Mich
ois avenue. on the plateau adjoining tn.
town OF Congress Heights. he will place
the remaining structures. DIR. Richardson
also sald he VII have constructed 2 sub
way leading from the southeastern part Of
me present asylum site diagonallN across
Nlchols avenue To the new site on the east
OF that highway. He expects that the
plans Tor tn" asylum extension viii u.
ready by MAY IL
II is PLANNED. said DR. Richardson. To
build sixteen buildings in the extension
some of them over 2ro feet in length They
VIII he built more the old MARYLAND
farm house style than anything else. and
are to be made frepruof They will have
stone trimmings. aud are to be ieta,h.d
huhdinss. Among the structures will be
TWO Tor employees capable OF acCnmr1o-
dating leo persons each. These will lie for
the occupancy 81 the nurses and attSnd-
ants. male and female
Those of jhr buildings that are IL A..
constructed inside of the main ASYLUM
tract will be located on that part nf tho
grounds lying beyond the Oaks and Toner
buildings. thus giving the best site and
view that can he had for any more Mlild-
ings that are to Ice erected on the p,ai,,
grounds. Almost directly opposite. across
Nichols avenue. are to be the other
buildings. The subway will connr,r th,
two sites and Will have to he made under
Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
THEMES FOR DISCUSSION.
Features of Proceedings I'm Confer
ence Of Charities aud Corrections.

The national conference of Charities and
Corrections wil&l be in session in Washing
ton May . to IL, inclusive. saturday even
ing the general session of the committee on
the insane will consider the report of the
committee by George T. keene. MD. SUI
permtendent of the Rhode Island Hospital
for the Insane. on. Public Policy in the
Treatment of the Insane During the Nine
teenth Century" and papers by A. b. Rich
ardson. NJ D., superintendent of the United
States Hospital for the Insane al Washing
ton, d. c., on What Should be the Legal
Requirements for the Commitment of In
sane Persons to Hospitals for Treatment"
and by l.. Pierce Clark. D.. of Craig
Colony. New York on Some Suggestions
for Colonies and Psychopathc Hospitals
for the Insane There will also probably
be section meeting Of this committee.
At the general session of the committee
on care of feeble minded and epileptic w
c. Polglase, MD, superintendent of the
Michigan Home for Feeble-minded and Epi-
leptics, chairman of the committee, will
report on The Evolution of the Care Of
the Predetermined and Epileptic During
the Nineteenth Century" There will be
papers by A. c. Rogers, NJ. D.. superintend-
ent of the Minnesota School for Feeble
minded, on Legal Restrictions on Marriage
of the Unfit" and by Margaret Bancroft of
the Training School for Feeble minded at
Haddonfield, n. j., on classification of
the Mentally Deficient" This session will
be held Tuesday morning.
The report of the committee on treatment
Of the criminal will be presented by its
chairman, Mr.. Charlton T. Lewis president
of the New York Prison Association. The
subject of the report will be How the
State Ought to Deal With Crime The
general session of this committee will be
held Wednesday morning.
The report of the committee on leeisla-
ton concerning charities will be present ed
by Prof w. w. Folwell of the University
of Minnesota. Its subject will be ''Consid-
Grafton of Causes and of the Relative
Value of National and State legislation
The report will be discussed by Frederick
II. Wines, LID, assistant director of the
United States census: by Prof Frank A.
Fetter of Cornell University and by Mr.
Edward T. Divine, general secretary of
the New York Charity Organization So
ciety.
Monday morning Prof. Frank A. Fetter
chairman of the committee on division of
work between public and private charity.
who is engaged in the study of the laws
and practice Of different states with re-
gard to the granting Of public subsidies to
private charities, will submit his report at
the general session of the committee He
will be followed by other experts on this
subject. This committee will also have
section meeting on THE Respective
Spheres of Public and Private Charity in
Regard to Outdoor Relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Proceedings Of Weekly Meeting Held
Monday Evening.

At the meeting OF the Central Labor
tEion h,ld Monday evening at Typorraph-
zeal Temple delegates were present from
fortN-three Of the allied organizations.
James l.. FoeHey presided and Charles r.
Dietrich was secretary.
nder The order % the call OF unions a
d'i"eate from the Amalgamatcd Associa-
ton OF street Railway Employees stated
that of the men charged with dofrauding
the Washington Traction and Electric
Company but one was a member of tn.
union. This state M 1t. ii is said as pre-
scented by the delegate i'm defeHs. of th,,
character of The association. and il WAS
made a matter of special record
Credentials of Delegates We're submitted
rom Bakers and coufo ctioners Cnion No
lls; rotherhood of Electrical Workers
NJ" -: Bottlers' Union, No. S6I1, and Bar
borS Union. No -