davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
MOMENTS LIST.

Mrs, O. A. Babcock, Miss Edith Conner.
Mrs Charles Harringt on, Mrs. Emma Ed
wards. Mrs. Rella Hawkins, Miss Kate
II 1ward, Miss Ada Isles. Miss Mary
Marks Miss Charlotte Morton. Miss Dor
othy Phillips. Miss Mary Russell, Name
Ryan, Miss Bessie Robinson, Miss Rose
w. Storrs, Miss Pearl Stack, Mrs. Lewis
Stalker, Mrs. Florence Smith, Miss Fran.
eos Tobin i2) Miss Florence Vail, Mrs. q.
w. Willard, Mrs Edward Wills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
THE DEAD ONE, SURELY.

An old Colorcd woman was taking on
Yesterday afternoon over the death of her
baby as she was going from church to the
mack, A white Woman, who knew h +.
happened to be passing and said sympa
thotiClllN; (Which one If your children
rs dead Aunt l1liZa2' 9TH, ono IN the
hcarse," moaned the nesrcss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
ACROSSjrlIE LAX T.,

United States District Judge Coke of
tica has appointed John A. Curhin Of
Plattshurgh as United States commissions
er for Clinton county, to succeed William
V s. Woodward, deceased The Office is,
an important one. in view of the large
number of Chinese tried there for Illegal
Is entering this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
". {. T. L. OFFICERS rLNcrED.

state officers We're elected at the w c.
r. |. convention in Bellows Falls Friday
rs follows President for the 10th success
SiNc year, Mrs. Ida II. Head of Shelburne:
corresponding secretary Mrs. Gratia Il.
Davidson Of Newfane; recording secretary.
Mrs \ A. WYman of Cambrdgoport:
treasurer Mrs. f. NJ, Dorny Of Mont
heller auditor, Mrs. Alice NJ richardson OF
Moutpclcr Mrs f. r. Lund of Burline-
ton WAS roappointed Vice-president at
lnrpn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
PAROID ROOFING

is satisfactory roofing, It's durable and
economical. No tar in it. Remains fcH-
iblc, Send for sample and price. Geo. |.
IIagar Est. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75C.

with DeVoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. 1t
weighs to ozs. more to the pint than
others. wears longer; and gives a gloss
equal TO new work. Sold by Geo. |. Iiagar
Estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

\. j. Butler, Athanasse Bergeron. G.
Campbell, Ray Harold House, S. II. Hale.
A. S. Hatch, Prof. A. f.. Kingsley Il Bros
DE-. Henry a. Ladd, +, Is. Mackin, William
Quinn. Asaine Qucntin, S. Il, Rogers, c.
Walter Scott G. II. SturtcVant Fred SAN
born, Eddie Waters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


List or unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postoffice for the week
cndinG OCT s, 1901:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
LIBERTY DWYER.

The marriage of Jesse Liberty and Miss
Mary Dwyer occurred at St. Marys Cathe-
drdl Tuesday morning at o'clock. Miss
Il. a. DwYcr, a sister of the bride was
bridesmaid. and Jesse Greenwood If
Plattsburgh was best man. Both bride
groom are favorably known. the groom he"
ing in the employ of f. r. kimball. Tie
happy couple left on the morning boat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS

comes from the varnish in Devoc S Narnish
Floor Paint; costs ) cents more a quart
though. Sold by Geo. l. liagar Estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
AUTUMN WEDDINGS.
ARos e. Greene and Miss Nellie G. Rey.
holds Married Tuesday Aftern Don.

ono os tho ,ro,,,,s, autumn u,d,lt,,o.
or tho eoosnn ,,a, so,ornt,cd ,ru,g,I.,,
afternoon ~ o.9o o,rIocL a. tho hl,,., az
otis T. RevnoIds at tntervnIo Road Ir,rn,
his daughtsr To,iio C.rant psvnoId, lag
co,uino, tho L,iJo Of Ann.s cIarl, finn
formnrlv Of this citv I'm, nov Of srbr,,'
tndv. NJ Y
ire narlors or tbo homo uresortod .,,
UNUSUALLY attrnrtivn annn,ranro tri,',nn'i
with autumn leaves harries and ,,,,nniu,
vines and tho c,ren,onv wns narfnr,na,I
,,n,ar an arch of th,sn dccnr.,inns i''
w. ;. Roberts ID. D.' was the oiiiciatinE
ti,.I IN a ,,an,io,, 80 lit, t,naat,s a.,
o,.o, ,ii,, ',i,, W., ", ~ 81" n'un,
a ho,",'nt of ,,hI,a rns, IT,, ai,, ,,,..'
N,,,ia po,,,"id. n', ,',tio,''ia' VIZ VIZ
, .,,". ''o ny n , N"9 vi W. niliu anu
u, $780,, ,,"- - 80 " ",Vo ''.pe
,,,riad r,,'i. 80 Wy .,,,, ''o, oi'e
o,t,ndod ,h1 nr,,, '', ii"'''V ~ ne
,,'t,,t, -, = go. mol ne
w, h,, Nj So, ,,,, ~, So, -" wa pi"F
IL, ,norri;,q,' a., a, ,,iu W va sN' u
,'o,h. '''90 W '''' i"'"ei' O''9 r'' he!-
t,,,,,,,,..,. r.,,.,
,,rn,,ti,m ,,'s t,nI". ~ ~ ar .n 1t
t tt ""9 tiio ,''"N "'u
hcr &c ,aort A., , 49, ~ =, - - '''''''
,,i.s lta,t, , "iti wi - ~ "ui''" "'",
w. 60. ~. '.,.ud 'oH'H'.u WI ""u
Tnnnty rorn,.t', ms NV 8 "'9 ..
Caterer Corr .nd ,o,.ar,, 80 ,ha 1, i.,,
b,,,oh,.. ~ 80, ''iai VI INC N'''5 >
Ar a,,i NJ c,' ~ SERVING;
onts i,,'i,,i, ,,., gu i'ianN '''
cut oIa.,. ~, -. - 100 VI 1,'''' "'..
which tho hr,dn "i"e " ,'s ,to'H' 81
a Ina,,ttc,, . DE- ~ ''
lott Il, 49,, wv N, ~ '"PPE co"P'
vbicb ,.in,a - i"i w ~
~ C,raor"r "'' ~ Ie'.t'' "' =
conliden oC E 'It,t''u.alE' ~. !" ana MIS-;
10, - ''''is'i' Wv h''tH'l "Il'
NINTH, 'N''' "''c h'ic Ioi III
b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
M. A. Silva Unable to Procure More
Portuguese Labor.

The importation of Portuguese labor
ers from San Francisco or California
for the cane fields of Hawaii has been
unsuccessful. NJ. A. Silva, who went
to San Francisco to procure such la
borers. came back on the Zealandia
without any. He states that although
he had been led to believe that the
California Portuguese were willing to
come to Hawaii, yet he found them so
prosperous where they were that moth
ing would induce them to make a
change. Many of them wanted time to
consider the proposition, but Mr.. Sill
vas time was too limited to allow of
his waiting for them to make UP their
minds.
He says he has heard of the Portu-
guese of New Bedford, Mass, and in
tends to make trip there to procure
them. However. as several hundred
are on their way across the continent
for the Islands. 1t Is obvious that the
field Is practically covered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

Recent rains have helped the Southern
California crops.
The merchants of San Francisco are
making great plans for the reception of
President Mckinley. who will attend the
launching of the battleship Ohio in May.
/ A sensation was created in Rome ON
January Sth by the reading of an al
dress to the Pope by the Duke of Nor
folk, at a reception rendered 800 Eng lisn
pilgrims by the Pope. The Questionable
passage in the address attacked the Pa
pacy.
Charles Page Bryan, American Minis
ter to Brazil, offered a banquet to the
recently chosen Governor of Rio Janeiro.
saying all the foreign ministers would
assist. All the ministers staid away
on the ground that they had not agreed
TO take part.
! Sir Edward Spence Symes. Chief Sec
rotary of the Government of Burmah
since 1890, end a member of the Legls-
lative Council of India, shot himself in
the head in a carriage on the Sth inst,
and at last reports was lingering pc
tween life and death.
The Assembly Cities Committee has re-
ported favorably by vote of to the
New York City police BILL which pro-
vides for the abolition of the Police Com
m.ssioners and the office of Chief of Po-
lice and for the establishment of a sin
gle-headed commission.
/ Nearly $500 was spent in notifying the
widespread agencies of Armour Il Co. of
the death of p. d. Armour, the Chicago
packer millionaire. In all countries OF
the earth business houses representing
his interests were closed on January 9Th,
the day of the funeral.
Three Catholic cadets at Cologne, Ger
many, were recently blackballed wnen
they applied for commissions in the ser
man army, because they said they did
not approve OF duelling, which is obliga-
tory on army officers there. Much inter-
est attaches to the incident.
The proposal of the United States 10
shift the seat of Chinese negotiations.
does not meet with favor In the Euro
pean chancelleries, according to late re-
ports from Paris, Popular feeling is in
favor Of Shanghai, AS 1t ID considered
the most important trade center in Chi
ma.
The House Military Affairs Committee
has decided to lay on the table the De
Almond resolution calling on the Secre-
tnry of War for Information as to what
protest. criticism or suggestion General
Chaffee or any other American officer IN
China made concerning looting or other
improper conduct, to whom IL was made
and the result.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

asain stood At the head " the ist, her
.,D.its tAtttuus thutv 90 toe t"ttI
..attH D., ttatty seH.uvu,uUu. 90 tne
....tt, ttu.tuH 90 isvet w.tHfu hs a'er
mace bu,s t,,ttttu ~ tav it are'l
,s.,pHu 90 r4auHttts, tnt daiu. rut -
.tattH Il hu Duated statts vAtvtu t"v''
"A ,n, tat,,u Nt.sdva ~ ss,t'sv''
t.tu sh,u.u tIis tatt ui gatn 4. i"tiu-
taltltu in b.tttuu,T thv tutttu statH-
MA. a. tnt peat 1907 SNOW "A iaisvt cA-
,uttAtlun 90 domestic products thah
IiA uthef nation 80 the Wuiiu. b'tn
this distinction, however, 81 hrhd'hs
tnv Woftu = ist vi exporting nations
nut partially tells the story ~ tht
wunuyitn grow tn of our export tIade
as measured by that OF other nations.
Comparing the growth OF our exports
during the last quarter OF century
with those OF the other great nations
a.! the world We are able TO better
measure the wonderful progress
Fnown. France shows 10 increase IN
npr exports Of domestic merchandise in
the closing quarter OF the century;
Germany shows during the same period
an increase of about 30 per cent. anu
the United Kingdom shows from 1873
to 1880 an increase OF nearly 40 per
cent. while the United States shows
during that time an Increase OF prac-
tically 200 per cent.
The following table, compiled from
official reports. shows the exports OF
domestic merchandise from the Unit
ed States and the United Kingdom. re-
spectively. in each calendar year from
1873 to 1899, and eleven months of the
year 1900.
Exports OF domestic merchandise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
TWO PLANTATION
COMPANIES UNITE

The Honolulu Plantation Company
has bought up all of the stock OF the
Woodawn Fruit Company, with the
exception of ten shares held by chi
naman, -,
The consideration is said to have
been $4,000. The land OF the company
amounts about twenty-one acres, al
Pearl city, and is ut present planted
with pineapples, The ground VIII be
Immediately prepared for the growing
of sugar cane.
The Woodlawn Fruit company mas
not been "A success since its incorpora
ton, and IL Is an open question II It's
operations have even paid expenses,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Dark Days for Coffee.
Kukaiau, Hawaii, January


Editor Advertiser:-In my last letter
upon the coffee Industry I did not men.
ton one of the main obstacles tina,
stands in the way of the successful OF,
Grafton of this industry.
| refer to the lack OF roads. Indeei
there are no roads worthy of the name
to scarcely any OF the homesteads
there are trails, such as they are. that
are about impossible in wet weather
so that 1t generally costs about as
much to pick the coffee and pack II
down to the landing as it's worth, t.
say nothing of the many other ex.
penses. Money has been appropriated
by the last Legislature for roads, and
just why nothing has been done is a
problem which we would like to SEE
solved without any further delay, for
as matters now stard it looks as If the
/ Government is also in league against
us. Another drawback is the high rates
charged by the local steamship com
panles. These and the landing charges,
YOU will he surprised to hear, exceed
the cost OF sending the coffee from HD-
nolulu to the Coast, which Is not eX-
aCtlv calculated to foster or encourage
this industry.
Another great drawback is the Dst
of packing the building material and
other necessaries to the lots or planta
lions and which often exceeds the cost
OF the material itself. Now when il is
known that n great many improve
ments have TO be made, and buildings.
fences, etc, have TO be constructed, at
a definite time, or the property may he
taken away. II does not seem that tn
Government Is acting just right in this
matter. And ii is to be hoped that both
the steamship companies and the Gov
eminent win do something to relieve
| this unnatural state of things before II
Is too late. For what with the high
wages demanded by the laborers and
| the excessive cost OF cultivation and
the many other expenses and draw
backs attending the manipulation Oi
this industry. there seems nothing bet
ter in view than to carry IL on AT a
dead loss. This is not "A very bright
prospect. but IT is just what n great
many win have TO do or they win get
no deed to their property; for II Is now
too late to start anything else.
However, IL is to be hoped that things
nay not come to this pass, that is, II
me planters viii only organize and
.rrm "A powerful association that win
/ take hold Of this matter In the right
way, Another thing greatly 10 be poe
! grcifad IA the fact that the IIilo 4 ko'
hala abroad win not pass through the
coffee plantations, as NJ FIRST oontcW'
plated but viii 60 near the sea or alonH
the coast until the end 81 the district
Whcn IL viii zig-zag up the mountain
taking six miles 90 make one mile
whereas by going or putting down
branch road. starting near Kukuinu
they could make "a perfectly siraigh
road and save much Time ana expense
GRO OSBORNE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Exports of the United States.

The United States seems likely 10
stand at the head Of the worlds list
OF exporting nations in the year 1900
one by one the great nations have
fallen behind IN the race for this dis
junction until during tho past i've years
the United Kingdom ana the United
states could be considered as competi-
tors for the distinction OF being IN.
worlds greatest exporters 81 articles OF
home production, In 1894 the United
Kingdom led the United States nv
nearly fgb0.0OO 900, and IN 1897 the Unit
I'd States had 20 Tapldly gained that
she WAS but 60,00O0O0 behind In 1855
the United Rtatea took nrst place our
exports IN that year exceeding those
~ the United Kingdom by nearly 800
100000 Ia 1899 the Unlied Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
oonsumpttyo not Allowed to Land

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 23,-J. W,
Thompson, who arrived IN this port
yesterday from British Columbia on
the steamer State ~ California, was not
allowed 30 land on the ground that he
was afflicted with a contagious
disease, Thompson IL 81 the last stag
es ~ consumption. ANA besides comes
within the classification Of indlseniE
iie had with him only $40, and as he
could not answer satisfactorily the
questions prupnunded by Deputy Com
missioner ~ ~. frhslli he law was
enforced and he VIII be returned. THIS
n thr hrsi Instance Whera "a person
hnlleied win consumption mas been
denied "a landing 40 this port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
A CONVINCING ANSWER

II hobbled into Mr. Blackmon's drug
store one evening" says Wesley Nell
son. ~ Hamilton, Ga, and he asked
me 10 try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism with which ] had sur.
fercd FOR long time, J told him
had no faith la any medicine as they
an failed. Ne said Well n cham
hrrlaln's Pain Balm does not help you
you nsnd not pay for n ! took bottle
~ Il home ana used Il according 90 the
directions ana in one week Was cured
ana have not since been troubled viii
rheumailsm Ruld VS. nenFon. smith
a co. ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
MAL-N u T RITION

NJ A In y | K | | ION
You may or may not be eat
NC enough; and are thin.
You may or may not feel well
some folks don't know what
is TO feel well.
This is mal-nutrition. You
ire not getting the use O. you.
cod.
Take little SCOTS emu
,ion of cod-livcr oil. Begil
With a little; increase but don
)vcrtlo it. Take as much az
ton can without opsetting the
tomach.
Feeling we'll is bodily happi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance Agts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, Of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

erected by Corinthian long before the
Christian era, once spanned these 600
yards of water at the same spot and over
1t marched King Darius and his $780, 900
Persian braves. Lord Byron, impatient
of bridges as of many things, swan the
flood and as a result was addressed in
much minor verse as Leander. The new
bridge is to be erected on lasting lines.
Massive granite pillars to be built and
these will support the steel cables on
which the bridge depends They will pro-
vide accommodation for artillery and or
naments will not be wanting in the
shape OF minarets and cupolas, decorated
with tiles and arabesques.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

phorus has been revived and It is
announced that magnificent
tructure will span the river ere the
lapse OF another year and will bear the
name of the Sultan of Turkey Abdul
Hamid.
1t is to be constructed by the Bos-
phorus Railway Company, which designs
a junction between the railways of Eu-
rope and the transatlantic railways of
Bagdad. Naturally the narrowest divid-
Ing line of sea has been chosen for the
point OF connection. A military bridge,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

ErHlIsh papers comment rnr"tnsy
upon ue display 40 wealth "a ths NHnr
|dsrbii RnddinF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

Prof darnsr the alleged Interpreter
~ monkey language, Who NRH reported
dead hHs hefh heard from, alive ami well
ln the heart 81 Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Down Again

~
In prices Ia the markst 10,
-four and feed. and We follow
II closely.
Send ia your orders and thsy
will be nlled at the loves,
market price.
The matter OF or 10 cenu
upon hundred pounds %
feed should not concern yos
as much as the quality, -
poor feed Ia dear at any prios
Ne CORY Only The Best.
When you want the Best Hay
Feed or Grain, at the Righa
Prices, order from
CALIFORNIA FEED CO.
TELEPHONE 121.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
Points From Pea Ridge.

Mr.. E !itor:-As it seems that no
one from the Ridge will give you the
news from this part of the county, |
dncid d this morming to try to write
you few lines from our beloved Pea
r dye, for we are not ashamed of
her.
Crops 90 a whole are poor. corn
not ha'f crop, cotton badly injured
by the late rains. Early cotton is
trying to open but is rotting on ac.
count Of 80 mach weed. Late cotton
is going to be very sorry. and our
farmers are going to be deceived
haily wien they gather their crop.
We hooc to realize a fair price for
what we make.
There is NOT much sickness in orr
community just now, there has been
some cases of fever but all are up
again.
There is good deal of visiting in
our community but will not take up
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
FOUND AMONG THE PRIVATES.
BY j. j.. STRAIN.

About the 29th Of August, 90. we
hauled our baggage to the York
River depot and shipped it to Dis,
patch Station. james A. Donald and
lAyself were detailed to have the bag
gage forwarded, which we did, and
col,se quently were left with orders to
follow the command on the Telegraph.
road. Not knowing which vas the
T.i graph road we took the righi
hahu below "Rocke,ts,' and went ~
far down the James River as Malvern
Hill We heard the cuulnanh vas
near Bottoms bridge, aud turned
across tie courtry in that dir ection.
Af'er riding nIl evening we unn
ourselves i'll the old WilimsLu,e
road near Seven Pines. 1t was now
near dark. We met d man who told
No .ha. we were scarcely out of sighr
of Richmond. A cd north. eas.e.iy
rain hat set i'll, and We concluded to
stop for the night. We found house
in which 40 old lady lived with he,
son, and got permission to lie in b'r
piazza that .mghr. We got some
green corn that grew in IN old camp
and ieu our horses. Next morning
WAS sunday, 3lst of August. We
started i'll the rain in peisuit of our
Command. We had to 20 through
the Seven Pines battle ground. Here
we had full view uf the field of
carnage. The frames Of horses that
bnd been killed in the battle were
lying thick on the ground IN places;
broken wagons and disabled gun car.
RACES together with the graves Of
soldiers on both sides in the contest
were unmis akable evidences of the
,al"r of American soldiers. Here il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
When De Craps Laid by.

Niger whar you gwine wild dat empty
sack?
Ef you's ywin to town, you as well
come back;
When you craps laid by, yo' credit is
l Knows dat fac ~ well as you.
Mighty rich niger when de crars be-
gun.
Not quite so rich when de craps half
done;
Purity po' Niger in de hot July,
Po' as snake when de craps laid by
So you better pud down dat empty
sack,
For des like you take it you fetch it
back,
"You done bought mo- dan you ever
can pay"
Dad des de word de boss will say.
So, what will po' ole darkey do,
When de grub's all gone, and de
credick, too?
q. efn | dine on a chicken pie,
You needn't to ask me whar | buy