davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
ANTI-CHINESE LAWS.

The indications are that the effort to
clusion act or to enact any similar
measure will encounter very different
conditions from its predecessors. The
active demand for the exclusion of the
Chinese has always come from the Pa
cific Coast, mainly from California.
The first measures or at least the first
drastic measures of the kind met sue
cess because the Pacific Coast was so
insistent that it was feared the Paci-
fic Coast states would be lost to the
for were not given. The later acts
owed their existence to the fact that the
Pacific Coast was still insistent and
had iterated and reiterated it's reasons
for considering Chinese immigration a
menace till the Mississippi Valley and
the East, knowing nothing Of the mat
ter from experience had begun to be-
lieve that the Pacific Coast must be
right about the matter.
/ But conditions have changed. In
California itself the feeling against
Chinese is not as strong and as virulent
as it was. Men who have recently come
from there say that in the orchard re-
gions of California there is a positive
feeling in favor of at least a limited
immigration. The orchardists have
seen their crops rot under the trees for
want of labor to gather it, From SEN
timent they have opposed the influx
of Chinese labor so that the white man
should not want for work. But the
white man has not come to do the
work. The orchardists of California
like the planters of Hawaii have not
been able to get white laborers, and the
orchardists are beginning to think it is
better to have Chinese that no laborers
at all. And so it is said that the Or
err be in union with other regions and
other classes in opposing the Chinese.
1t is said likewise that the teamsters'
strike in San Francisco has alienated
from the anti Chinese propaganda
many who formerly favored it out of a
9GHtlillGHl III ldNOI OIL llt WullG WORK.
ingman.
The east is just now neither afraid of
what the Pacific Coast will do in a
presidential election that is three years
off, nor convinced from the mere repe-
tition of them that the anti-C Chinese ar
guments are sound. The east has had
troubles of its own. 1t has had strikes
of its own, and in some quarters the
sentiment has been voiced that it
wouldn't be a bad thing to let in some
laborers who won't strike, as it is there
supposed the Chinese will not.
So that taking it all in all it seems
quite probable that any anti-Chinese
measure will have a hard time getting
through congress, and quite possible
that no such measure ever will get
through.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
INDICTMENTS.

To read some of the things that have
been written and hear some of the
things that have been said lately here
in Hawaii on the subject Of grand
juries, one would suppose that no per-
son in America could be tried for a
felony or infamous crime, except upon
the indictment of a grand jury. Even
Judge Gear in his charge to the grand
jury gave the impression that such was
the case. He quoted on the subject a
charge to a grand jury once given by
the late Justice Field. But he said
nothing about the limitations to the
general statements in that charge,
which the conditions under which it
was originally given gave to them, to
those to whom it was originally ad-
dressed
AS matter of fact it is not the right
of every one accused of crime within
the territorial jurisdiction of the feder-
al constitution to be indicted or pre-
scented by a grand jury before they
can be compelled to answer. Any one
or all of the forty-fve. states could
abolish indictment by grand jury, In
deed some of them have. In California
not one criminal prosecution in twenty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12

If DR.. Augur had made clear what he
wanted in his communication to the
Board of Health he might not have
met with a denial of his request. The
reply of the board was certainly court
eous in it's phraseology; and it is also
clear from the boards reply that it did
not understand DR.. Augur's request to
be what he now says it was. In this
case it is hard to see why the board
deserves all the epithets he applies to
it, 1t is impossible to see wherein the
board has shown any intolerance, If
when he makes his request clear, the
board denies it because DR.. Augur prac-
tees in a different school of medicine
from that of some of its members, il
will be time enough to call names,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12

The legislatures which We're busy last
year passing laws that would put an
end to kidnapping, will probably be
busy this year legislating anarchists
out of existence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12

There ought to be a real rally to the
movement for a Mckinley monument.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
GURKEY REFRIGERATORS
AND
ICE BOXES.

In all sizes, have arrived at
last, by the S. S. Californian"
Refrigerators from Sl050 up
wards, and Ice Boxes in pro-
portion.
Made of hard wood and ele-
gantly polished. 1t will pay
you to buy a Quincy. as they use
less ice than any refrigerator
made. We sell on easy terms.
Call and see our samples in the
house furnishing department
second floor.
Take the elevator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12

Reports of fabulous finds of gold still
continue to come from Alaska.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
Dress Department,

Victoria lawn, 75c 9Oc., $1.I5, $1.25
per piece New prints, 16 yards for
$l.OO. Navy indigo prints, new pat
terms Is yards $l.OO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28

.wobodsienia Wiedna pr.ezA kr6la
Jana sobiesaieeo. slecono mu iako
.astspcv landtats politYjny do
,6r mad cbohodaml " pc xlecie tu-
cholsk,m. WtedY natychmtast ton
mr. I'd zloiyi, ~uwasajac "a owls oza-
jacy czoi wielkiego. oswobodz''
ciela. Brat jego bl zaiak, Nepomuk.
luz pred kilkunastu lay u,aarf ma
suoEoty " Meranie, gdzie wyoudo-
wal sobie VILE l stale ola zdrowla
nieszka}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28

TUCH0LA. Dnia 24go z. NJ.
umal} po dlugichl ciezklch. cierple-
mach, opatrzony Sakramentam,
6"ietemi; " 63. roku zYcia s. p.
Adam Janta P%oiczsaski, dzlc.
dzlc ma Komorzy. Pre-
niesienie zwiok do koscioia
paraf;alnego W Raciqza nastapilo
" sr6de u. zm. o 4 gcdz. pc POI
}ud., ~nazsjutz ta}obne %nabozenstwa
spuszczczehle zw{ok do grohu ro-
dzinnego. BYi to obYwatel obok hi.
Koen,gsmarka ma Ka,nien oy nai-
msjstniessy v powlecie tucholskim-
A doszedt do Auacznego ma]atku.
przswaznle przez oicha pracowito6d
j skrz,t' ofc. Przes kilka lat ,by}
te1s okreeu choinicko tucnolskie-
60 .poelem do ssjmu niemisckiego,.
: wtedY bed4o " sile wieku awo-
sia postaws podpadi tel ks,scia
B.smarokorii, tax i tense sie 90.
.pY.yva', lto Jest. " ]. 1888; gdy
obohod.ono dvusetna rocsnioe OF,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28


pi,rete,sYami swem,. Process ieszcze
s:e toosy.
%
DR.. Peter Fah,ney
e. gazety .''The Farm Field 4 Free.
side),
Bli.ko rok temu zamies ,illSmy w
pi5mle naszem artyku4 zatytul,wanly
Away back in the Skies odnoszaa-
cy $40 do rczlegt lgo zakladu lccznicx 9
czego DR.. Peter Fahrney, 112-114 So.
Hoyns Ave-, Chicago. I'll.
Chociat Una lisn.y doktora przez
przeszlo;6wie,t wiekui mielSmy sposo~
bncs6 patrzet ma powodzeniej jak'ego
doznaje " wybranym przez sig za-
wodzie, a teraz jest czas, W kt6rym ivy
kle dale sig on poznat naszym czytel
1ikom przez rozsy}anie swego risemka
rs wiatlo,' ME bedzie to cd rzecry a
mie6ci6 III k,lku SLOW 0 MIN.
Dr.. Fahrney Jest uwa2any jake
uczciwy %byznesista, jake czlowiek Dies
zarozumis}ego obejscia. Interes sw6j
powjekszyl on znaczn:e ME przez wy"
stawy, ami upiekszone og}oszenla. Po..
wodz enie iego prsypisat nalezy "iecej
zaletom jego lekarstw .Kiedy piszacy to
spotka} 20 ostatnim razem. wyszedl on
w2ssnie &c *wego laborstoryum i wido-
czne TO by}o ma MIN, lie ME wstydzi sig
OF piracy ami %abrudzenia rak. N6wisc z
MIN, nabiera sig zaraz przeko-
mania, lie c1lowiek to praktyczny. MOI
naby 60 p1awdopodobnie nazwaG en-
tuzyasta w~zgledem jego zczeg6lnego
powolania. .gdyz, jeeeli posiada on jake
uiubione zajecie, to jest MEM tylko le-
genie ziolowe chor6b sk6rnych / krwi,
W czem doszedl do takiego wielkiego
powodzenia, W :zeczywiste Sci jego Dfa
Pjotra Gonozo stall, sic slawnem pra-
vic NJ calym Swiec'e.
Podczas ostatnicj wizyty z{'zonej
mi " biurze, widzis}em tam przes7}o
~trzydziescl tysigcy list6w z peS~lad~
czeniamis pochodzacychz r6znych stron
swiata W ,6znych j~ezykach. Kazey
opowlada swoie historya Pr4echony-
waneo one 50 W na]wiekszejJ jake kie~
dykylwiek widzia}em ks'azce kt6ra
ola kazlego zwiedzajacego biu:o do
ktora stanowl p:zedmiot pcdziwu.
W obszelnym pokoju wysylkowym
PREY jego zakladach, widziel' sny paez~
kl z observation-disclosures 60 tu-
llch dslekich m'ejsc jsk " Polud.
Afryce = W Chinach-w polud. Amery-
ce-na wyspach Bermuda - IA Hawajs-
kich It'd. .
Me many zamiaru namawiac czy'.
telnlk6w G. zety The Farm Field &
Fire-side-jakie lekarstwa powlnni
kupowa6- ale znajac doktora osobis Gle
bedac przekonani-zs jego ]ekarstwa
posiadaja. zale:y- przy]emnie nam
60 }askxwym w~zg'edom naszycb
czytelnik6w.
PkACIC IA
F'R.ABIESZKI|
|
W Chicago, |
602 Noble Str. |
1nK1TD 4 :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28
z Poznahskiego:.

FOZNAN.- Dina % lutego
odbyt sig " gimnazyum sw. Mary
Magdaieny egzamia a%tlturyenck'
pod przewodnictem radzcy tzkol-
nego Foltego. z % kandydat6w
zds}o go. o., miedzy mimi II Po-
lak6w: PIP. Stanls}aw Bednarkle"
visa, Antonl DukAt, Zygmunt
Dym,t XXI, J6zef Kromollckt, Plotr
Eagoda,; ArkadYnaz L'sieck', J6zet
Marclnlak, Tadeuss Mielearski
Edmund Morkowskl Stanls}aw Ra-
tejozak, J6zef Schulz, Kazmlrz
Unrub, Kazmisz Wiecko"sk1 WI
tails Wleklinski, Sylvester Wro-
bel, Tadeusz Zakrze wsk', Antoui
Zaremba. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28

z Prus Polskich.
MALBORK. w zamku por
k~r.yzao4in .apro wadzaia o6wio
tlenie eIekaryczne. Prace wykonuu-
le firra Slemens Halske :
Ber}lns.
BRODNlCA. w celu podnle-
slenia wsr6d klas pracuiqcych, "a
}ozy{ tatelszY p1oboszcz towsrzys-
two s}uzacych, kt6re zbiera sic co
diva tygodnie " kosciele po nabo=
zehstwie, edsls Co diva tygo-
dn:e " koSclele z modlitwa ks;adz
do Mich przemaw'a. przypomina]ac
I'M ich obowiazkl. M!mo to, re
towarzYstwo ma charakter bractwa
koscielnego, policya zazadafa cd
ksledza proboszcza spisu nazwisk
ozionk6w, grozao kara Is marek
lub dwon.a dniaml wlezienia.
Ks:adz proboszcz odwoia} sig do
wyroku sadowego, ale W plerwszej
inst. zapadi wyrok potvlerdza-.
]acy zapatrywanla poliyi. obecnie
toczy viz sprawl pred druga ms
tapcya, pred kt6ra zosta1 wez "any
sam ksladz proboszcz, przYczem
nakazano mu pr2yniesc statuta W
Originate, gdyz y lrDeciwnYm a
zie zostana skonfiskowane.
BRODNlCA. 1ndagacye prze-
clwko ii nnazyastom Polakom jesz.
cze ME maja kohca. - K%on'ecznie
ch.i.noby: wynalezc cos. CODY
naraz,lo =mlodziez polska, ucz9ca
Sc, ma przeszkodY W dalszem
kszetaiceniu - DO co dotYchczas
odkrYto, to nitka.
Podobno nawet osobno sedzia
s!edczy zTorunla ma powierzon2 mi
s7a dalszego sledzenia tych kary-
godny,h wystepk5w.
w STAROGARDZIE' ~lel5ie
zaufanle wsr0d Njemc0w Polazow
zjednaf sobie kuplec tamtejszY zyd
Wo)fh:im, Pon;ewaz W osta1nlm
czasle handel suknem, jaki prowa~
dill, nis dawaf mu dostatecznych
zysk6w, za{ozy@ kase oszczedncsci.
Znoszono mu wiele pieniedzY,
gdyz dawal - 6 procent. Pr6cz
wielu Niemc6wj ]eden z m%iejsco~
wych Polak6w odda} Wolffheimowi
ma procent 1900 marek, drug
$4,000 pewien obywatel z Pelpliua
5000 It'd. it'd. Podobno by1o 100
600. marek depozytu cd Polak6w,
razem z Niemcam, 500, 900 marek. !
Teraz sprytnY zvd oglosi} konkurs,
q wszyscy depozytaryusze straca
swoje kapita&y.
TUCHOLA. Dnia 24go z. NJ
uma,} pc dlugich1 ciezklch cierple-
mach, opatrzony Sakramentam,
s "ietemi; " 60. roku zycia &. p.
Adam Janta P%oiczyhski, dzlc.
dzlc ma Komorzy. Pre-
niesienie zwtok do koscioia
parafialnego W Raciq&a n~astapilo
W sr6de ~. I'm. o 4 gcdz. DO DO,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28

GNIEZNO. - Ludnos3 po'-
ska z miasta i okolicY przez dug q
lata k%upowa}a polskie karty poczto-
We z llustracyami pc stronie cd
wrotnej. dalej rozmaite obrazy,
przedsta wiajace wYpadki z dziej6a
polsk'ch i t. p. Przez szereg lat ME
by1o ami jednego wypadku procesn
" sadzie o gwaity pu5liczne re
strocy Polak6w. Dopiero teraz wy
n%alezionoi 10 mogtyby W danym
razie takie gwaity nastap,d, a bye
spowodowane podburzaniem przez
ows obrazki i karty i chcac Mem
com zapewnit bezl iec,enstwo "a
zabrata je policya re skiadu papiero
pana szymczaka, a sad skazat go.
ma 100 NIX. kary pisaieznej. Tylui
pod kt6ry 6w wyrok podciagnleto
nazywa sic " kodsks,e karnym
Aufrei Jung podburzaniem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28

INOWROCEAW. pan
Kautz : Warazawy objal " posia-
danl' malatek Kobelnlce (l125
m6rg obszarul przypadlv NAH "
spadku 20 smariym krewnym Do
~tychcsasowy administrators >. Gott-
sohllng, ktdry mia} adminlstrao,q
eadoWq. prseni6si sig do drug,ezo.
W'tow.o l13s4 n6nsD
q g : r6w,nles d. masY spad-
kowe] po H:eronimle Kautsr, ale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28

POZNAN. - Wlascicle1 firmv
,,A.ntoni Bose' " Bazarze, I.
Chrzano gsAi, stawat przel s9dem
{awnlczYm ska>ano go ga 30 TX.
karY pi~enleznej, "a to, 10 na kAr
tach pocztowych i.akowany by}
orze1 bla4Y. Kara rrztz Sad zawy
rokowana by{a W przekonan'a L.
goz Sadu ~s}uszuq, albowiem Mem
cy ma]2 konieczniu zapomnlec, 1t
tutaj So -tylko przYhylcam;.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28

LESZNO. --Niezad}ugo roz~
poczn,e sig budowa wielkich koszar
dla wojeka. Missto zaciagga pozy*
czke " sumie 3 i pol m Iona
NIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28
z Prus Polskich.

MALBORK. W samku por
kr.yiao4in .apro Tadsaia. oSwio-
tlenie eIekaryczne. Prace wykon l'a.'
je firra slemens Halske :
Ber}lns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
begging From Carnegie.

man whose relations with Andrew
Carnegie are very close says that if his
mail for one day could be published it
would bring discontinue to a great many
people who appear in it as beggars, Much
OF this mail never reaches Mr.. Carnegie.
however. for it is sorted out by an expe-
rienced man.
His avowed determination not TO die
rich has encouraged people all over the
United States who are living in comfort,
but who want certain Injuries, to appeal
to Mr.. Carnegie for them. They ask him
TO buy them everything from horse and
carriage or a piano-and the Inter is q
favorite request--to a private library.
Every wealthy man receives requests
from strangers by mail to give money.
bat none of them has ever been flooded
with requests to the same extent as Mr..
Carnegie in the last two years. He has
good reason to suspect that nearly mil
lion people - this country are willing TO
make extraordinary exertions to prevent
him dying rich. New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
Tho TelenhOne Meter.

According to the London Electrical En-
gineer Thomas Baret OF Sydney, New
South Wales. has recently obtained a
patent for AL invention by which the &C.
tual length OF time that a telephone is
used on any occasion can be measured,
$50 that tie company may charge the
subscriber only for the actual service tie
has had
A subscriber who in the course OF day
should use the telephone for an hour
would pay for that length OF time. and
not the same amount rs another subscrib
err would pay who would perhaps use his
telephone several hours each day.
The Telephone meter" consists of a
clockwork mechanism which is quiet
when the telephone is not in use. but
which begins to move the moment the re-
ceiver is lifted from the hook, and so REG
listers the length of time the instrument is
employed. The apparatus is so arranged
thai the up and down movement OF the
lever switch winds up the cIockwork a
dial plate indicates how long the tee-
phone has been in use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
Got More Than Soap.

While the special train Of George Gould
was on sidetrack in Missouri NJ
Gould stepped to earth to stretch his legs
while waiting for a regular train to pass
1t was in the more rugged part of the
state, well away from civilization. \
typical inha btant OF the district stopped
pair OF rlnacisted mules near the train.
He hailed Mr. Gould and said:
Say. mister, We have a new baby a.
my dugout, an we mint got no soap. Ny
old woman is SO stuck up over IL that
she's maxim me drive fourteen miles 10
town to get some nice smellin' soap, an
thought maybe you'd help me out BY
gettin me a piece of soap outen one o.
them fancy cars"
Mrs. Gould, who overheard the request
had a porter give the man several pieces
of soap wrapped in some towels and sew
eral articles of timed deicacies. The
man seemed much surprised at such gen
crosby, and as he turned to drive home
ward he shouted back to Mr. Gould;
Say. mister. you all must be some re-
ation to Santa Claus" - New York
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05

Joseph son of Jacob. had to warehouse
n good deal of wheat in the seven fat
years 10 carry the Egyptians through the
seven lean ones. The American farmers
produced enough in 1898 to make 10.
scph's little stock look like pea in tub.
If it had all been piled in form on the
plain Of Gizeh. it would have made nine
pyramids of Cheops and with the surplus
another could have been reared four-tifths
as large.
That was the biggest American wheat
crop ever recorded 1t amounted to go,
l4S,70o bushels, grown on 44,045.21S
acres Of land Next year the yield wa
lighter. and the Americans only turned off
seven and hine-tenths pyramids of wheat.
In 1900 they even fell short OF that, pro
ducing only n patry seven aud a half
pyramids. Still, that would have been o
omfortable addition to Joseph's stock.
and considering that It was grown on a
smaller acreage than the crop Of 1892
was rather creditnble performance. The
deficiency was made up with two billion
bushe crop and 2l0O00,000 bushels OF
potatoes.-Ainslees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
SEVEN MASTEO SCHOONER,
Bigeest Fore and AT Vessel Ever
Designcd Vow RuiIdinP.


A seven mastcd schooner, the biggest
fore and aft vessel ever constructed, is
under way in shipyard at Quincy,
Mass. Tu, Fore River ship and Engine
company 4. building the vessel and her
keel is already laid
She is designed by Crowninehiold, and
she is being built for syndicate whose
members include Thomas W. Lawson
and Captain j. g. Crowley. She will be
ready for launching. if all goes well, next
February. She will cost II quarter OF a
million dollars.
There are two six mastcd schooncrs al
ready in existence, but this is the first
seven mastcd She will be built Of steel
throughout, masts included Her net tom
mage will be 1000 and gross tonnage TO-
600.
Her anchors alone will weigh 10000
pounds apiece, and she will spread 10000
square feet Of canvas.
These are the dimensions Of the new
monster: Length over all, 403 feet 4
inches; water line, 3GS feet; beam. 50 feet;
depth from top Of keel plate to top Of mp
per deck, 81 feet 3 inches: draft to load
water line, % feet q inches.
The giantess-hcr name has not been
chosen yct-will have two decks over all
her length and double bottom feet
deep. Her seven masts will each be 1JJ
feet tall and will be steel cylinders 80
inches in diametN.
The booms and gaffs only will be wood
The booms Of the first six masts will be
A. feet long and that of the stern mast 20
feet. They will be. made OF pine.
l,, 81. ;tb
siaysail. fore topmast staysail and three
jih,ails and topsais. Her stern sail will
be 10 feet on the boom, SS feet in the
leach and 81 feet at the hoist and the
other sails will be 40 feet on the boom. SO
fe't on the leach and - feet Mt the hoist.
Her extreme length from bowsprit tip
to the end of the after boom will be $50
fcct-that is, nearly the length of two
city blocks.
II the new craft is the success she is
expected to be as a fast freight carrier,
another vessel like her will be placed on
the stocks soon after she is launched.
Both must come up to the Al class to suit
the syndicate for which they are being
built.
II is fitting that the monster schooners
should come from Massachusetts. for that
Is the home of the fore and after. Cap
tain Andrew Robinson Of Gloucester de-
signed the first in INA He didn't know
what to call it. but when his craft was
launched a bystander supplied him with
name.
How she schoons." remarked the by
stundcr MS the new craft slipped through
the water.
Then. by the great horn spoon. she
must be schoonern' remarked Captain
Robinson.
And schooners she md her kin that
have come after her have been called
since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
The Family Hotel.

II present arrangements are completed,
an exclusive New York family hotel to
cost ST 800. 900 will he built on the south
west corner vi Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street. 1t will be conducted by
Paul Berger, well known as a caterer at
Newport. Five or six men. whose names
arc withheld for the present, have prHc-
tically finished negotiations Tor buying
the property and will finance the ercc-
ton of fourteen story building. Their
idea is TO provide what the projectors say
the city does not possess--an exclusive
family hotel which shall be OF the highest
class. There will be no lobby, no bar
and no part OF the hotel to which the
general public will be admitted. II will
be a compromise between hotel and an
apartment house.
Mr. Berger has held the opinion that
families OF moderate wealth could live
more comfortably in an establishments Of
this kind than In private residences. and
the idea of his sponsors Is to provide
living rooms, catering service, ball
room, supper room. servants and all the
other equipments Of n modern establish
ment without the bother of private main
tenance.-Argonaut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
Daniel Webster on the Bible.

Daniel Webster was not processing
Christian. but he placed the highest value
OIL the Bible Concerning it he once
said IF we abide b. the principles
taught in the Bible, our country will 20
on prospecting, but if we and our poster
it, neglect its instructions and authority
no man can tell how sudden II catastro-
phe may ovcrwhem us and bury all our
glory in profound obscurity." Again he
said: II have read il through many
times. | now make practice of going
through il once Il year. Ii is book. OF
all others. for lawyers and divines. and
| pity the man who cannot find in II a
rich supply Of thought and rules for con-
duct. From the time at my mothers
feet or on my fathers knee first learned
to lisp verses from the sacred writings
they have been my daily and vigilant
contemplation. II there be anything in
NY style or thought to be commended,
the credit is due to my kind parents for
Installing into my mind an early love Of
the Scriptures"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05

We had on our parish poor list year
ago the names OF Matilda - aud Fa-
Their" whose rent we were paying, says
Rev David NJ Steele, writing of New
York's poor in The Ladies' Home journal:
They had been happy and prosperous
once, but through hard luck and i'll health
the man had grown poor and morbid, and
Title, who had suffered from sun
stroke, was n simple. gentle slave to her
love for her father Two weeks before
his death he had a stroke OF paralysis,
and she came 10 me for some emergency
relief" | gave her 81, OF which she gave
back one, insisting that keep il till she
needed it," After two days she came
back, bringing along a memorandum OF
the items for which she had spent the
money. II read;
For "Popps.' For Sells
Port wine .....,... 80 % An egg ...........vo W
Beef tea ......,.... 80 Potatoes Us
A soup bone...... %
Total w