davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

When in the mind of a Judge. and
in the name OF justice an attorney Is
to be assigned to defend some poor
offender who IS penniless and friend
less. why are not selections made
from the great law firms who may
spare an assistant. OF course an able
man. instead of calling upon = bread
winner who may have TO waste his
time in the ante room Of the Courts
before the case assigned TO him Is
called. We presume tina; any lawyer
has right TO decline to appear in a
case assigned TO him by Court. but
without excellent reason for doing
so be given. his conduct would be con-
sidered unprofessional and on the
verge Of contempt We have rich law
yers here. like Cecil Brown. General
Hartwsll. Hatch W o. Smith. Magoon
and others who rarely make their bow
in the Court as practitioners I'VE
forgot Kinney. but then he Is nice
Democrat and entitled to uerey-l
Now, let the Judge assign cases to
some OF the big bugs we have mention
ed. They will accept the assignment
of course and re-assign Il to some poor
la Ftt Ao A1S tk&C kAAcA0t Va
coming under the categorie bread
winner" for a consideration which
will do him good. and which. most
likely will not hurt the pocket OF the
great lawyer. to which a case may be
assigned. Judge Humphreys is ere
former" and We trust he will make the
experiment He should promptly over
rule excuses which would meet him.
Cecil Brown would tell him that he is
q Senator with the ten-minutes limit
to talk and Hartwell will claim that
he is too old and now practicing on
Maui Magoon will claim that the
garden hose of his dairy needs fix
ing" and W. o. s viii want to be
granted time TO weep over the smash
ing of his dear" very dear. Board of
Health. Hatch will be at the Synago-
que and Kinney viii still be on his
wav to the Democratic headquarters"
A change in existing rules should be
tried however. and the struggling law
yer. glad for auv rettv case in an in
ferior Court should not be forced TO
devote his time 10 act as aa assign
ed" attorney. while the others are
Clipping ns.-Independent. Mar
LIST. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

During the past fifty years the Pa
lost nineteen ships in the Pacific
Ocean and while the sinking of sew
eral of them has been attended with
heavy loss of life the destruction of
the Rio de Janeiro in San Francisco
Bay February 22nd. was the first to
directly touch the people of Homo
lulu For years the Rio had come and
gone through this port until she was
familiar object to every resident.
Many citizens had formed pleasant
acquaintance with the officers of
the vessel and because of this elected
to travel on her in preference to
any other steamer plying between
this port and the coast The news
of the sinking of the ship and the
death of so many people cast pail
of gloom over this community. In
small city like this where every resi-
dent of many years is known to all
a disaster like the sinking of the Rio
comes close home to everyone.
Shut off as we are from cable commu
nication with the mainland the ar
rival of the news by the Mariposa
came as terrible shock. Not since
the sinking of the steamer Colima
off the coast of Mexico in May, 1895,
has there been any such disaster on
the Pacific Ocean as the sinking of
the Rio. 1t out shows all the more
plainly the. perils of the deep and
again brings into strong light the fact
that in the midst of life, We are in
DEATH
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

The appointment of George D. Gear
to be Second Judge of the First
Circuit is largely. If not entirely, due
to the firm stand taken By Judge
Humphreys in the matter. The Judge
not only protested against the ap-
pointment OF Mr. De Bolt. but ear
nestly recommended the appointment
of Mr.. Gear Through Judge Hum
phreys' efforts the active support of
three Senators and seven Representa-
tives was secured for Gear
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

The Blue Ribbon social to have
been given at the home Of Mrs. wot.
.kyns, Kapioiani Park, near Camp Nc
KinIey. yesterday evening By those
who recently enrolled themselves IN
der the banner Of temperance SIS
preached by Francis Murphy. was
postponed until future date
II was q freely expressed oninion
by knowing ones yesterday that the
W. c. Hall vcuid not have been able
to land the legislature expedition that
morning At kaleupapa on account OF
the storm fhat arroe after the steam
er left Honoluia Not lag ago I
Board Of Health sxpedition had 10
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

How a stuck pig does sqreal. as
vide the Advertiser which bowls be-
cause it does not hare monopoly of
the legislative printing as it has had
for so many years in the past. and Is
it now has on ali printing for the Ter
rltoriai officials
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

At the opening Of the legislative session the Ad-
yertiser complained bitterly of the disposition of
native members to talk. and prophesed that the
sion would be fruitless in consequence Now that it
is proposed to limit speeches. the paper cries
out Gag law" The insincerity of the sheet is so
apparent that it sinks to the depths of copauon
scold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
TIE DEADLY PARALLEL

people Be pleased people viii not De pleased
pfer the impressions 81
people kaisdo
mentality and discard opinions with
succeeding drink the vnous spr
editor assigned leave
readers by that
Judge Humphreys under dates and March 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

viii likely pass the senate this SESSION and viii be
ready for passage in the House either during the
extra session or the next regular session
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
The Christian Church.

Rev. A E. Cory's topic of sermon at
IL O'Clock will pertain to foreign mis-
sions, the title being Worldwide I'm
selfishness. He will preach on The
Divine Wonder-W WORKER at 1880 in
the evening. The Sunday school of the
Christian church Is at 9:45 a. m. and
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
1880. Alakea and King streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

land at kaunakakai and take the dig
zy mountain trail for the settlement
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

Job Printing in ali its branches. Sat
isfastory work and prices is our motto.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

The question is. to whom does the tug Eleu be-
long this morning
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

TN EVERY Act OF Congress creating Territory,
the duties OF the Secretary of the Territory have
Il been defined with clearness, especially with ref
or.r,., 10 thn -,reser-uatinn of the laws and the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06

sweetest an dearest little gal that ever
padded a dug-out on Tyronge."
Hush. Frank. said Susie. tenderly,
as she stroked the wasted hand she
held. Il amt worthy uy sieh love as
yourn-no. don't stop me-" she moved
his hand from her lips. FER must tell
you sooner er later. When I foun' you
dyin or dead as I thought, II come to
my mind thet you'd kilt yourself, but
knowed I was the cause Nv Il an II
a woman ever suffered fer sayin
things she didn't mean. did then But
when the doctor got there an foun
you still livin' an your gun loaded,
why then ] knowed pore Nick was
guilty NV the shootin' an thet Il was
er aecerdent. puore an simple. fer he
loves you too. I felt wust NV all the
night you was so low they lowed you'd
20 before the break Nv day Nick an
me. feelin' like the brand nv Cain was
on as. huddled together in the kitchen
cryin' when IN crep' that pore Lucy
Amos an mingled her tears with ourn.
She iol me. between sobs. as how
you'd been her only friend when her
base lover. my own Cousin Ed. had
left her to bear the burden nv her
shame alone. As how you'd forced the
coward to give her the pore protection
NV his name. That night saw fer the
first time the full measure Of your no
bleness. an got a faint idee Of how a
man might resemble his Maker. an
I wrastled in prayer fer you to git well
80 I could show you by word and
deed" they both smiled in mem
ory OF that other stormy scene-'thet
I'm proud to love an trust you. yes.
proud Honey. We didn't tell you:
the old Mississippi IS jist er ragln'
the back-water is runnin' old Tyronge
upstream. an pa an the boys air put
tin in your logs against the fall uy
the river. They air boun mine an
Nick's doin's shant break you"
Susie. said the man sweetly. do
you think that chip viii come back to
me-"
III that one don't it's twin brother
will"
And they both laughed out Of the
fullness Of their thankful hearts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06

these Of any other lot he had ever
had. They were also larger. more uni
form IN size. ate heartier. fattened
quicker. ana we're more plump and
handsome when dressed. Those dis
tributed about the state have in the
hands Of experienced and successful
growers given satisfaction Inexperi-
enced raisers have not had much sue
cess with them. A number who liked
the appearance Of the half wild birds
so much that they were not satisfied
with anything else. had reason to re-
gret they bought them. / believe in
every case. They could do nothing
with them. and in some cases had TO
shoot them in order to catch them.
They should be used only by breeders
Of much experience who wish to supply
others with half wild cross males. The
use Of wild cross breeding g0bDlers is
increasing in Rhode Island and Other
parts OF the country. ry.-Address by sam
uel Cushman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06
rwo-rHIRps 81 a MAN.
Hsmorrhags Ends the Life Of one who
Displayed Courage

~rrNNr" ~rHH-
Displayed Courage.
Alfred Taylor. one Of the most inter
estlng patients in the Pennsylvania
hospital. man to whom the house
physicians pointed with pride as a liv-
ing testimony 10 the efficacy Of modern
surgery. died yesterday Of hemorrhage.
says the Philadelphia North American.
Taylor submitted to one Of the most
remarkable surgical operations per-
formed In recent days For nearly two
years he had served as orderly in the
hospital. with nearly one third Of his
body missing From the point Of the
jaw to the hip bone the line OF his
body on the left side was almost
straight Surgeons removed his arm
shoulder blade. collarbOne and portions
OF his ribs Once only before had a
similar case been recorded in the an
mails OF surgery. The operation was
performed in April. 1899 Taylor was
the victim Of bone disease that made
the operation necessary. He came to
this city from England For nine
years he served In the British navy
and for eight years in the merchant
service. In the summer Of 1895. while
carrying a box on his shoulder. he felt
a sharp pain An examination re-
yealed a small. blush lump on the
upper edge Of the scapula. In six
months It had grown to the size Of an
egg Taylor went to the Polyclinic
hospital. where the growth was cut
out. Il returned almost Immediately
and he was admitted to the Pennsyl-
yania hospital. where it was again re-
moved Taylor returned to his work
and while at SCI the growth came
back again. With his arm and side
terribly enlarged. Taylor worked while
suffering intense pain until a few days
before the third operation was per-
formed Little hope was given him
when he again presented himself at ths
Pennsylvania hospital. Zone chanc.
in a hundred. was the verdict OF the
surgeons. Taylor did not finch. HI
was ready for the operation. which was
performed by DR. Robert g. LeConte
For hours the patient was under thl
Influence OF ether. Next morning h
surprised the surgeons and attendants
by eating a good breakfast Within I
week from the day he was cut almos
TO pieces he surprised them by getting
out OF bed and going down into thu
yard. where he was found complacent
/ ~ smoking a pipe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06
WORLDLY PROSPERITY.
wise l. He who Wants Neither Riches
Nor Poverty.

wise Il He who Wants Neither Riches
Nor Poverty.
Everybody knows that to enjoy life.
one must possess the means to procure
enjoyments. Good food. comfortable
clothes. pleasant homes. the delights
OF travel, and the various forms Of en-
tertainment which cheer the heart,
cannot be had without money. Moral
lists may prate that the love Of money
Is the root Of all evil. but even they
are aware that Il is essential II one
desires to escape harassing cares and
make the most Of existence. Among
the poor there are splendid and heroic
examples Of godliness: there are hum
bic people who are widely and sincere
~ respected for their rare qualities,
preserved amid difIioult surroundings.
Wealth Is not essential TO any Of the
virtues, and great wealth is often Ia
mentally demoralizing: but. on the
whole, people with money enough to
free them from the grosser cares OF
life are better men and women than
they would be without money Wise
indeed was the man OF old who prayed
for neither riches nor poverty. but. Of
the two. under modern social condi-
tions poverty is by far the worse fate.
Those who say it is not are either ig-
norant. or they are expressing an
opinion which they know to be untrue.
It therefore. is the duty Of every man
to look far ahead and strive to get a
store OF wealth as will enable him to
live his full life. enjoying the world
in the manner in which nature has
best fitted bim--a modest enjoyment
but. at any rate safe from the keener
needs. from penury. dependence and
social reproach. We contend that
worldly prosperity deserves to be one
of the goals Of every man. for by
attaining it he is increasing the
chances Of attaining his greatest pos
sible fitness in character, and the wild
est influence New York Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06

That writing Il Most Enjoyed whici
Is Masl EHaoi.

That Writing IL Most Enjoyed which
j. Most Exact.
In an article in a current magazine
by Brander Matthews. in which the
writer discusses the use Of language
there are some theories laid down thar
viii startle. and that doubtless were
designed to startle the sticklers fer the
correct and elegant use OF that great
Language OF which every man that uses
Il ought TO consider himself a trustee.
Much Of what Mr. Matthews says is
true For English. as he remarks. Is a
growing language. and so can not be
limited to hard and fast forms. More
over. there Is a self-conscious precise
ness that IS not to be commended. Il
must. too. be admitted that the tenden-
cy is In the direction of a freer use
Of the language and OF the obliteTation
Of fine distinctions But lt IS just be-
cause an this Is so that we need no
arguments in favor Of liberality and
carelessness. While It is not fatal to
usea split infnitive or an inverted pas
sive-- for the best writer's do it some
fimes-it is fatal to be told that we
need not be careful about the way we
write. Other things being equal. that
writing IS the most enjoyed which is
most exact and correct Great writer's
are great in spite Of their defects. and
not because Of them And it viii not
DO for the little people to permit them
selves the liberty which the great men
take. and which az sensible people par
don In them. II Is always bad preach
ing 70 preach In the direction Of ten
denotes. People do not need TO Be told
that they ought to 60 in the course to
which they are naturally prone. What
they need to be told Is what is amiss
In their lives or their style. Therefore.
Mr. Matthews is wasting his energy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06
rnon rnE cArHEnnAl.

1his lire were brutlsE did we Ell sons-
times
1faxe lniimation clear of wider scope.
Hints ~ occasion infinite. - keep
Tile soul alert with noble discomfort
And onward yearninss Of unsgilled de-
sire.
Fiuitless excent we now ana then di-
vlned
a mystery Of purpose. cleaning through
The secular confusl0ns Of the world
Whose win we darkly accomplish. doing
ours.
-No man can th.nk nor in himself per-
ceife
Sometimes az waking. In the street some
times
of on fne hillside always. unforewarned.
grace of being finer than himself.
That heekons and is g0ne-a larger life
pon his own impinging with swift
glimpse
~ sitieious circles luminous with mind,
ie which the ethereal substance of bic
0Nn
Seems hut gross cloud to make that
visible
Touched 10 sudden glory round sh'
who that hath known these yisitation'
fleet
Would strive 10 make them trile and
r.tual3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06

For practical purposes a quarter
wild gobbler will give best results as
breeder. Part-wild mothers will
make their young too wild To avoid
the disadvantages OF wild blood. use
nothing but Quarter-wild males. Quar-
ter-wild birds treated gently are more
tame and fearless. but If not. may be
as wild as the wild birds OF the woods.
II half-wild birds are bred together the
wild blood has most influence. over
comes that Of the domestic blood. and
the progeny gradually recovers the
characteristics Of the wild stock. The
older the wild cross birds become. the
more they show their wild nature
wild cross turkeys on account Of their
apparent slender build and blue
peaked head. may be taken for slcs
turkeys by those unaccustomed e
them. Mr.. Tucker. OF Prudence Island
our state. who was raising several hun
dred turkeys every year. was induced
to raise for the experiment station 9
lot OF three-eight wild birds for distri.
button about the state. A -fourthl
wild cross gobbler was mated with hil
plump medium sized hens. He re-
ported at the end Of the season thai
the birds raised we're not 50 tame q,
those he had previosuly grown. bu
that be managed them an right ans
that or those hatched more lived thar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06

hol' it In agin him. fer 'twus my wick
ed jealosy thet done IT,
Her renewed cries for help Wrought
at last from behind a great gua tree
a trembling little lad with a scared
face. a guilty conscience and gg1.
Al look from the girl he bounded
away in search for the succor that
was seemingly a ife's span in COM
ing
"Pull back the curtains Susie. an
let me see you. the green trees. an
the sunlight Come here, chill; why
you've got as thin as me durin them
awful days Of sufferin': ! didn't know
It was in. you to grieye so. Don't cry.
sweetheart. it's an over now. You ilst
bend down lower. want 10 whisper
a secret In your year love thet lit
tie boy. Nick fust. because he is your
brother. an secon'. because he done
me a good turn when be put thet load
NV bird shot in me. fer I made up my
mind as I walked away from you that
day TO sell out my mill an leave the
swamps an you. Yes, leave you. the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06


In a summary Of the points in favor
OF the creamery system, the United
States Department Of Agriculture gives
the following:
First-The quality Of the whole fac
tory product is equal to or better than
the best for the single dairies In the
same community
second-A greater quantity Of but
ter produced from the same COWS.
Thlrd-The average selling price
and the net returns per pound Of hut
ter considerably increased.
Fourth-The gains sufficient to COW
er the whole cost Of running the
creamery. thus causing
Fifth-The cash income OF the farm
er from a given number OF COWS. as
much and usually more than BIZ the
old system. while at the same time.
sixth-Al the labor. trouble and
expense Of making and marketing the
butter is removed from the farms and
households
Relief from the labor OF
caring for the milk and cream usually
results in adding to the number Ok
COWS. and the effect Of the friendly
rivalry between patrons Of the cream
cry. with the frequent money measure
OF the butter capacity Of the COWS.
tends to a constant improvement in
them. and in the consequent prodt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06

EDO you think that Chip viii come
back 20 me-"
faint echoes up and down stream. The
girls eyes dilated and darkened az
she listened. and as If moved by some
powerful. unseen force. she hurried
down the path taken by the man.
Emitting a scream 9f agony that
would have rivaied a wounded pan
TIERS cry, she knelt BY the well-known
form and took the bleeding head on
her knees.
Frank. Frank. darlin." she called.
don't you know your Susie? never
dreampt you'd kill yourself fer my
foolish words
The mans blue eyes fared open for
an instant, gazing into vacancy. then
slowly closed as he gave a low moan.
In her great anguish the girl pressed
her lips 70 the blood-stained ones Of
her lover and cried: I'm murder
ees as shore IS ef ] had helt the gun
in my own hand? Oh. God. don't
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-06

when he apologies for oarelessness or
slovenliness in written language In
regard 70 the fine distinctions Of which
our language is capable. il seems a pity
to lose them. as we do when We use
one word in two senses, when it really
has but one. A quarter Of a century
ago Mr. Richard Grant White. who was
no narrow purist, condemned unhesi-
tatingly. and with great emphasis the
use OF the word apt in the sense Of
hkely-as to say that a thing is apt
to happen. The word apt" correctly
means fit or qualided-as In the Bible
phrase apt 10 teach" But now our
best writer's use it in the forbidden
sense. And Matthew Arnold seems to
rejoice in that use OF it.-Indianapolis
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