davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
MEETING NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE a SPECIAL
meeting of the stockholders of the
South Kona Agricultural Co., Ltd, to
authorize an issue of bonds, in the
office of w. r. Castle, at 10 a. m, Fri
day, November Is.
w. r. CASTLE JR.,
6012 Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-24
RUPERT

"A lev cases OF grippe 10 town.
Belle Mccall spent Saturday 10 Gran
vile.
Mr., ard Mu II E Birden Of Wall
log tori spent Sandy at +. A. Sheldoo'f.
Mrs. Albert Hopkins died Saturday
N ornins. Fnnersi services we're held u
the bouss. Mondsy afternoon u one
O'Clock. Rev. Wm. Esen Officiating
Mira Hopkins bad been nearly helpless
Tor . pnmb oil years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-24
DAVID lnr. Mr. April l. 1900,

Gsnesee Paie Food Co L. Roy, n Y:
Geutienen:-I must ssY 10 regard 10
GRAIN. o that there 10 nothing better or
beslititr We bsvs used /, for years. Ny
brother uss great coffee diinter. He
ss tsken sick sud tie doctor said that
coffee sa the cause Of u. and told us to
nee 0RAlN-o. We got psoksss bat did
not ike II 81 sr.i, but DO. would not be
siiLont IT, Ny brother tss been we'll ev
% sircs We t,sftsd TO use IT. Yours truly.
LILLE SccHon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-24
u r.siiisg lie bfoihu. II :. SHE, sna
Q BET we CO islenss

/, s.si,iss liz brother. II s. srts, sd
hsT Yse os i'ses5s
re amioaai sonsiy vtl tas.
.sa.ias = Mp Rlts sai t's - iss'
sAy rte,.s. j., ns'y - 4 soi i.iisri'
4aB u al.
TIE ladies socitiy Of the II, =
Churek wiil nssl siih Mrs. ADes. Wed
rs.a 4, siternooa. Jsn. Sob. All are soic'
tally isviseo.
-Ihs Ladies Aid Society sul ues'
vi,h Mss A. Y smila THE Thefsdsy siiei
roon. LIST ihste be large ssisndsne'
.na coIs earl, Is there is special soff lS
be aore
There silI be . socil o. Mr.. Johr
saaires 90 The Pstlibone farm nsIt ssei
Tborsasy srsairs. Tesms gill be TO fe.dl
ne.s ., the Baptist cb1rch 10 carry 81
uho vnb 70 go. aud ell are cordially invi'
ed.
TIE sunnsl meeting OF The sioekhold
ere Of the Manchester Cbeess Factory
A..'n will be held st the Opera House on
Monday, Jan. 2sGh. 1t lOa IN. A faii 81
tendance Of stockholders snd patrons u
desired.
Mis-. Mary @ Persons, sbo bss been
III for nesrly year, suffered stroke Of
PARALYSIS 90 Sunday last, and Is lyins 81
the point Of death At her home on North
Street. Her brother. Henry Persons oi
Arlington. and cousin. Mrs CSloe Miller
Of Hoosick Pals are With her.
The Colbutn House was the scene o.
. quiet wedding las, Thursday. when Miss
Maud ouiy daughter OF Mr.. aud Mr' h.
". Ms,tisoa vas united In holy matrimopy
10 Mr.. Bert Hicks OF Manchester Depot
Osioe to The recent illness OF the bride
the marriage ceremony was performed b,
the Rsy. John Btown 10 the presence Of
the i'm N tdists families only.
The soeisi meeting OF the Shakespeare
Society at The home OF Mrs. Chsrles Ames
Isst week Toesisy vas . most enjoyable
affair. After . short : rosram musical and
literary, the members we're given ssuess
log contest OF sntbors' pictures, 10 which
Miss Mary Wilson was the successful com
petiior. Delicious refreshments we're
served, alter which each member depart
cd, carrying with her 40 artistic souvenir
Of the occasion and the memory OF the
most delightful afternoon as tbs guest OF
the executive committee OF the society,
Mrs Cbsrles AIMEE, Mrs. W. II. Bundy
and Mrs A. l. Graves
The district meeting OF the Order oil
the Eastern Star. Tuesday evening, was
very successful There was large attend
snce OF mem ers from Bennington and Ar
lineton. Toe Worthy Grand Msiron and
some other Grand Officers we're present.
bu, Others who were expected were detsin
ed by illness. IL the afternoon Red Noun
tain Chapter Arlington ex9mplitied toe
Star Degrees in o manner that showed
that they are well poeted 10 the work. a
reeess was then taken and one hundred
sst down to g boun,iful supper provided
BY the Manchester mem bers OF the ORDER
In the evening MI Anthony Chapter OF
Bennington exemplifed the beautiful de
gree OF the Star Crowned Gross 10 man
Ger thst called forth many expressions oil
approval. Happy remarks we're made BY
the Grand Officers and others present and
the visitors left for home on tue night
train, feeling we'll repaid for their visit to
Much credit is due to L. b.
Holden, d. G P. snd Mrs. Il. l. Stillson,
D. G. Nj. for the success OF the meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-24

The most soothing. healing and sntisep
tic application ever devised 10 DeWitfs
Witch Hszsl Sslve. II relieves 1t once
and cures p,les, sores. cessna and skin
diseases. Bevsre Of limitations. o z Ad
ans. Arlington; A Il Pettibone, Msncbes
ter Derot; A II Smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-24

Qasli,y aud not quantity nskes DE
wat's Little Early Risers sach vslosbis
little iiv, pills. o Z Adams, Arlington:
A II Ps,ibone. Manchester Depot; A q
Smith, West Arlington.
NAxcREsrEa oxsrHH
-R.snlsr meeting OF The W X. @. FIJI
day 81 25)p. n,
-Mrs W. r. Roberts siii eniettsiD The
Card Clnb Of its ps1t 7ettise.
TEE snsusi us.lins Of ofrsb, Ch.p
Ter, ID. A. X. sill be held With The regent
this Wednesday siterrooo.
-Dort Lil to attend the presentation
Of The Hidden Hand ., the 0pers
Horse this Wednesday evening.
-Hsrry @. Sykes Of Tree.oS. Missoari,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-24


sach little pills DsWitts Little Elrly
Risers are very easily taken, and they ere
wonderfully effective 10 cleansing the livei
and bowels. Adams. Arlington; A d
Pe,tibone, Manchester Depot,A q Smith
West Arlington.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Judge Fullerton. who has been laid
up with the grip, is again on deck.
e. P. Simonds is making visit oil
several weeks to his brothers. family in
Peru,
--M,s. Joel Wright is very feeble with
little hope Of recovering, She is "a years
OF eye.
Mise Lottis Mattison OF Bsnnngt ION
N ade short call on the family Of +. 0,
Boufn. Tuesday,
Charles Hosley captured 9 young
coon few days ago and is educating II
for 9 politician,
Express Agen, Mason 3. Childs hes
been under the weather for few days
but is improving.
-One OF the small houses on Dufresne'i
lum Der Job 10 Strstton was burned Sal
urdsy night. the occupants narrowly Ell
! Gaping With their lives.
There will be q pablo installation OIL
the Officers Of Post Skinner. q. A. Il. on
Friday evening, January 25.h 1t which
oil mt bets OF kindred organizations will
be cordslly welcomed. After the ins,sl
lsiion there will be 9 camp FIRE snd 1t il
hoped that oil present will contribute
roll to keep 1, burning upii the Chaplain
says flights ont"
V Tnrper, Com,
R.H. Llneey. Adit.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-26
Iumned on = Ten-PennY NaII.

Honolulu. Hawaii. Nov. IS. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-26

The little daughter Of J. y. Now
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
of ten-penny nails and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and second
one half way through. Chamberlain
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
FIVE minutes later the pain had dtsap-
peared and no more suffering was ex-
periencej- In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely no discomfort Mr..
Powell is g well known merchant Of
Frankfort. Va. Q. S. A. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such injur-
les without maturation and In one
third the time required by the usual
treatment For sale By AL drug
gists and dealers. Benson. Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-26

nj ANY 20 through half their lives
II blaming poor Light for discomfort
Ii " OF inability TO Sc veil vheB
they need accurately fitted glasses more
than good lights Let Is turn the light
Of our optical knowledge your way and
see II it can't BE made Of mutual benefit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
she is
MAYNARD
WOMAN.
Katherine Craig Sent to the
Reform School After SsV-
eTal Escapades.

Katherine Craig is what might we'll be
called a Tout" She is as tall as the
average woman. and much stouter: still
she Is but Is years old.
A year ago she was placed on probation
because she was wayward.
Last month she was re-arrested and
Miss Denehy desired to surrender her,
but the big girl bo-booed like 5-year-old
and made. such a rumpus that Judge
sweetland assented to an extension OF
the period of probation. and Katherine
went to the Rescue Mission home. agree
ing 10 be a real good girl.
Night before last sh. became uneasy
and watched for chance TO get away.
The opportunity came at 1880 o'clock.
and out OF window jumped the big
fat girl.
The next day Chief Kimball Of Johns
ton. located Katie 10 the Sunny Side ho-
tel. a roadhouse, and arrested her.
Today Katie made another record cry
IN the Sixth district court. and thought
she had touched Judge Reuckert's heart.
She didn't. Instead she was sent out
TO tho oaklawr school during her MI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
FOR TRIENNIAL.
Program Prepared for ConcIaVs
Of The Knights TempIaT.

Louisville, Ky, Aug THE official
program for the 2sth triennial conclave
of knights Templar TO be held here the
last week of this month was issued today
by the executive committee which has
had over 500, 900 to draw on to make the
features of entertainment attractive.
The week will open Sunday with public
worship at the Broadway Methodist
church, conducted by Very Eminent Sir
j. w. Cox. of Washington, Ia, grand
prelate OF the grand encampinent
Monday will be devoted 10 receiving
at the depots and escorting TO quarters
all arriving communicates. The escort
committee is made up of six hundred stall
wart kentuckians. Monday night VIII
witness the Inauguration OF festivities in
the formal opening OF headquarters of the
grand commandery OF Kentucky in the
custom house with a reception. This is
function that will be repeated each
afternoon and night during the conclave,
400 well known Kentucky matrons and
their daughters serving on the reception
committee of each one.
Tuesday the big parade will take place.
At night there will be a reception at the
Masonic Widows and Orphans Home,
an entertainment at Confederate hall;
fireworks and the first OF a series of ex-
cursions up the Ohio river.
The competitive drill the first since the
San Francisco conclave I'm 1888, is sched-
uled for Wednesday at Churchill Downs.
The five prize trophies, costing over $1,000.
to be awarded, were put on display by
local jewelers. today. Communicates
from San Francisco, Denver. Cincinnati,
Chicago, Pittsburg and Washington are
entered I'm the drills. Four ". S. army
officers will act as judges
On Thursday night the grand ball will
be given at the Horse Show building.
Mrs j. G. w. Beckham of Frankfort,
the governors wife, will be one of the
matrons OF honor.
Friday will be devoted TO side trips
through Kentucky, 10 the Blue Grass
region and Mammoth cave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

At any rate he was held down until
Patrolman j. NJ. Flynn could collar. and
land him at the 3d police station
This morning Hugh was a very peni-
tent man
lie wanted Judge Reuckert ~ believe
that he had purchased the gun 10 protect
himself from others. and that his inten-
tion was &c harmIessly show ~ 70 Mrs.
McGovern and the other boarders.
This statement was acc>~ted as plea
and Judge Rcuckert held Hugh IN 500
for trial next Friday
Hugh went back 10 the pen. remained
there a few minutes and then returned
10 the court room.
He stood first on one foot aud then OH
the other and at last got his bearngS
and remained steady until he could re
tract and plead guilty.
Judge Reuckerf was then told briefly.
the tale Of Hugh's uuroquited love. and
why and how the pistol was produced IN
the presence OF Mrs. McGoverr.
Hugh was first warned to keep away
from the woman. and then. 20 make
sure that he did that for while at least
the court imposed sentence of 20 days
i'm the Providence county jail.
And Hugh mournfully took his depart
ure from the court room and perpared for
his three months soiourn at Cranston
for he viii have 10 work out the costs OF
this court. his commitment and his
board as well as the go. his fine and
costs. for drunkenness amounted 10 I'm the
police court an hour earlier in the day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
STRIKE ORDER Will
AFFECT 100000 MEN.
Steel Trust Evidently Determined to
Fight to the End Starts Up Some
of It's Idle Mills.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug with the issue
OF the general strike order OF President
Shaffer the tension which kept every body
in suspense last week has now been lifted.
and those directly interested do not app
pear so much affected as TO the grave
ness OF their position would warrant.
1t Is now generally accepted that the
struggle will not be terminated until
either the one or the other OF the con-
tending parties is defeated
still there are some who express the
opinion that tho order will not go into
effect, and that a compromise will be
made before the week is. out
The total number throughout the coun-
try directly affected by the order is al
most 100000 men.
There Is no question that the various
companies OF the United States Steel cor
poration will make efforts TO start up
some OF the idle plants Immediately and
thus prevent the strike, II possible. be-
fore it's inception.
Already such a move was made at
Clark's ,plant In this city this morning
and CONSERVATION reigned among the
strikers I'm the Lawrenceville district.
when they learned that Captain Louis
r. Brown, general superintendent Of the
mill had stolen a march on them and
started up the 10 and i2-inch mills The
mills started at the regular hour with
about 100 men and boys and Capt. Brown
SAYS the entire plant will be running be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
DENNY AND DINSMORE
NAME FOR SAME PERSON.

In regard 20 the story published in New
York and Boston papers concerning a
certain George Denny, who was found
wandering about Dunellan. n. ", and
who claims he was shipped from Rhode
Island by the state officials. II can be
stated on authority. that no such man
has been seen IN Providence, where Dem
ny claims % have been captu- ID by the
police previous 10 his shipment. However
{; Is possible that the case OF George
Denny may he connected with that Of a
certain Albert Dinsmore. who escaped
from New Jersey asylum and was
fornd wandering about. the streets OF
Providence.
I, appears that about 4 week ago the
police found this Albert DtnsinOre wan
deripg about the streets OF providence in
an ainilcsS manner. AS Is the custom, they
took the man named Dinsmor1 into CTS
tody and had him examined bv two ply
sicians al the sth district c0Gr, The ex-
amlning physicians found the man in
saue. and in consequence ne was taken
t1 the state hospital for the insane at
CraEstcn. r. !.
The above is i'm accordance with the
riethcG pursued by this state whenever
10 finds any apparently insane or help
less people going about it's territory. At
the asylum the people are given the best
NJ care and such medical treatment as
the residing physicians deem best. All of
this is done al the expense OF the state.
But since the authorities do not pro-
pose 10 make Rhode Island a place Of
refuge for insane people and tramps the
authorities make all possible Inquiries
about the patient or his former home i'm
order to find out the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

In pursuance OF this plan Dinsmore
was questioned by the physicians at the
state asylum as soon as he could answer
them logically What they learned from
him was that he had wandered to Prov
idence from some insane asylum in New
ark, n. J. lie also expressed wish TO
return there.
The custom Of the state was again fol-
lowed I'm the case of Dinsmore.
From the state insane asylum the man
was given over to Mr.. Whiteman. agent
of the state board OF charities, who car
ried out Dinsmore's wish In returning
him 10 New Jersey. IL is customary TO
send an official with any patient not
able 10 care for himself as far as his
destination. But If the patient can look
out for himself no one accompanies him
farther than the border OF the state. In
his case Il was thought necessary to have
an official accompany the patient and at
Mr.. Whitemans request an assistant
from the state insane hospital started on
with Mr.. Dinsmore. II was Mr.. Dins
more's special request that the man ac-
company him no farther than New York
city and such was the case.
Now II will be seen that Rhode Island
did all her duty toward Dinsmore by
providing and accompanying him as far
as New York.
What Dinsmore did after the asylum
official left him Is not known. IL is
presumed that he saw the town" and
finally wandered 10 Dunellan n. j., where
he was found wandering about the
streets. and when he gave the name OF
George Denny instead Of Albert Dinsmore.
Whether the story about relatives I'm Bal
timore or home in Maine is in any de-
gree true cannot be said, but presumably
II Is not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
WILL NOT
PAY THE
POLICY.
Metropolitan LIfs Co. Wins in
Suit Brought Against il
by Mrs. Hickey,

The suit OF Mary Hickey against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
was tried in the Sixth District court
civil division. this morning. IL resulted
I'm "A decision for the company.
Mrs. Hickey Is the widow OF John
Hickey whose life was insured IN the
Metropolitan I'm her favor. The amount
sued for was S57
Testimony was introduced by the com
pany to show that Mr.. Hickey had Ia
tent disease and that some 1--WE years be-
fore he was insured ne was attended
by a physician for "A severe chronic dis
case, but did not disclose the facts.
ON behalf of Mrs. Hickey n was urged
that the insurance company had an OPP
portuity 10 ascertain Mr.. Hickeys physi-
cal condition. but that falling TO do so
and having taken his premiums the objec-
ton to paying was not a valid one.
Judge Reuckert held that while Mr.
HIickey's policy would not be invaldated
n he had a latent disease. yet his failure
90 disclose the fact that he was attended
by a physician for a chronic complaint
should have been disclosed IL was the
Withholding Of Information 20 which the
company was entitled and hence there
could be no recovery on the policy.
A. j. Cushing was the company's law
yer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

fore the end OF the week When inter-
viewed Capt. Brown said:
I'VE had NO trouble whatever In Sc
curing men. OF those that went to
work this morning some are old men
and some are new men, We have many
applications and will send out word today
10 those TO whom we can give employ
ment just when to report for duty. The
20-inch mill has been running steadily
since the strike began, the men refusing
TO go out with-the strikers"
At the entrance many men were found
who said they We're seeking work.
Everything Is very quiet around all the
mills. The strikers are very orderly
and say they will make no attempt TO
get out the men who went 10 work this
morning, nor will they molest them in
any way.
A McKeesport dispatch says: "The
strike order was received with quiet sat
isfaction by the majority OF skilled men
at the tube works and as tho Amalga-
mated and Federation of Labor control
almost all of the skilled workmen the
plant will close on Saturday night. Ex-
citement was caused here this morning
by the discovery by the strikers that yes
terday evening after dusk six carloads OF
pig iron had been run into the w. Devices
wood mill
The movement escaped the observation
Of the pickets. The men fear that Man
ager Cooper is about 10 carry out his
threat Of last week and star the mill non
union. The pickets and patrols have
been doubled IL Is feared that an at
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

II Hugh Goff had had his way and II he
mad had little more courage last night
he might have been up for murder today.
Hugh has been boarding az Lizzie Nc
Governs house, No Is Well street.
There are other boarders and II is a
good thing for Lizzie that there are.
Hugh has been enamored of Mrs. Nc
Govern for some time, but his tender
passion has not been reciprocated ana
this has had a depressing effect upon
him.
Jealousy and some rum prompted Hugh
90 go down town late yesterday afternoon
and purchase a revolver and box Of
cartridges
Loading up his gun Hugh tucked the
weapon IN his pocket and ,retlirnedp 10 NO
ib Well street
fIe arrived there at O'Clock and
pranena into the living room drew the
weApon. pointed Il AT Mrs. McGovern
and said he would shoot her.
Mrs McGovern let out yell and
why shouldn't she have done so? The
other boarders, with commcndable pres
ence OF mind. fell upon the would-be
shooter
They overpowered Hugh and took the
gun away from him.
Rutnor has IL that he didn't have to
be coaxed very bard 10 surrender, for the
reason that he Was working biz bun
srd hadn't tho courage 10 cock the
weapon, much moro use u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
THE GALE
PREVENTS
SAILING.
Although In Commission The
Constitution Did Not Start
for Newport Today.

The Constitution Is again I'm commission.
Her flags were hoisted at Bristol this
morning shortly after o'clock by order
OF Captain Rhodes. but there is little
likelihood OF her sailing for Newport
today because OF the heavy southeast gale
which has made the water In the bay very
rough.
Unless the wind moderates during the
early afternoon Constitution will probably
remain here until tomorrow morning.
The new mainmast gives the boat a
loftier appearance of rig than before the
changes were made. The craft had two
anchors out owing TO the blow, but she
pitched about little In the sea.
In the middle of the forenoon the Con-
stitution and Columbia housed their top
masts In order TO better meet the fury of
the gale. Quite number OF httings
were taken on board the Constitution be-
fore the wind breezed up and the sailors
were busy about decks putting them in
order and Strengthening out the rigging
aloft I'm preparation for the start The
small boats had also been taken aboard
Mr.. Duncan decided TO walt until the
wind went down as matter OF pre-
caution.
nc main Uopius diAilouB
ready. was not shipped this morning
owing to the heavy sea I'm the harbor.
The old cup defender had two anchors out
as we'll as the Constitution.
A feature OF this morning was the
rescue by a dozen OF the Constitutions =
crew OF the sloop Seal Rock. which had
been blown ashore. The little craft was
pounding to pieces on the rocks when Mr.
Duncan ordered II of the crew 10 the
rescHe in a whaleboat kedge anchor
was made fast to the warp and In five
minutes the Seal Rock was safely out In
the deep water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
IMPRESSIVE.
Funeral Services Of Bishop
Liitlsjoha al Garden City.

New York Aug. Funeral services
over the remains OF Abram Newkirk Lit
tlejohn WHO was Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Long Island for 81 years, were
held in the Cathedral OF the Incarnation,
Garden City, l.. L.. today.
The nave OF the Cathedral was draped
In purple The funeral service was pre-
ceded by celebration OF the Holy Eu-
charist, at which the Very Rev. Samuel
Cox, dean OF the Cathedral officiated. as
sisted by Archdeacon Bryan of Queens
and Nassau. At the close of the Eu-
charistic ceremony the body lay i'm state
for an hour and was viewed by hundreds
of people. The Right Rev. Henry G.
Potter, bishop of New York, conducted
the funeral service.