davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
nest Time to TOP Graft.


"Top grating is performed In spring.
The best time" says Bailey, "is when
the leaves are pushing out, as wounds
made then heal quickly and clons are
most apt to live But when a large
amount OF grating Is to be done 1t Is
necessary to begin month or even two
before the leaves start. On the other
hand, the operation can be extended
unt!l n month or more after the leaves
are full grown, but such late scions
make a short growth. which Is likely to
perish the following winter"
His Exact Words.
rviewer-Alderman Swelhed, /
have come to get your Views on the
proposed change in the curriculum of
the grammar school.
Alderman Swelhed - Curriculuml
What's that? I'm ag'in 1t, whatever 1t
is.
Alderman Swelhed. reading the re-
port OF the interviewer next morning:
"Our distinguished townsman, Mr.. M.
Il. Swelhed. was found at his charming
home, surrounded by abundant indica-
LOn VI ilDC 6NhOiaiSAiP aAN esA2oJ
common sense. In reply to our report
er's question he sald
az do not desire TO force my opin-
ions upon the public, but this / viii
say, that have given to this question
long and studious attention. incidental
ly examining into the currlcula of insti-
tutions OF learning both at home and
abroad, and, although ! find In the ex-
isting course of study not a few mat
ters for condemnation, still, upon the
whole, cannot say that / should ad-
wise any radical change until ] have
further time TO examine into the SUBJ
ject.'"
"By George. that feller's got my ex-
act language. word for world And he
didn't take no notes neither! BY
George, what n memory that feller
must thayeP-Tit-Bits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03
HONOL ULU WINS.

r,,, Co.,. l ,,,..,
,.nan ,aah ,,hn v nv, n'n , re
-. 80. ~ ."e oa' a'a'
,ho ,,,', ', a.o,ooh' pu'
,ro.o. 49, ~" pu w ns,ns az
ph,mn,nnsh io = co. "m ,,on,' ue.'ueu 'no
s.n. =. WINS aso, ~
-, $3.50 maj" al ~
,'a,i,a - =, ~, ,e"u'S
go ,,,s ~ -, -, eu tn". .no
VOC - w - =" 'a'oi VI INC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03
MAUI sunday SCHOOLS
GREET new PASTOR
OF WAlLUKU CHURCH
Splendid Exhibition and Appropriate
Ceremonies Attending In
stallation-Luau at
Close.

wailuku. Aug. 3l.-The union Sun.
day school exhibition held in the kao-
humanu church last Sunday. Aug. Is,
was one OF the most interesting exer-
cises of the kind ever given in Wailuku
for many years. The big church was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Extra
chairs were put along the aisle. There
were nearly two hundred SUNDAY
school children present. and together
with the visitors. the total number Of
people present in church must have
been about FIVE hundred. The visiting
pastors were: Revs. L. N. Hamuna. o.
Nawahine and J. Raiiio. The Sunday
schools which took Part were: Wal
kapu, Camp tSpreckelsville), Chi
nese and japanese Sunday schools.
waiehu. Waihse and Wailuku. The
exercises by the various Sunday
schools were excellent. especially the
singing. The exercises ny the Waienu
and wailuku Sunday SCOOPS were
partly conducted In English.
Those who have witnessed similar
exercises at the Kawaiahao end Kau-
makapili churches. Honolulu. consider
ed the exercises at Kaahumanu church
last Sunday to have been almost Of the
same degree Of excellence. At the con.
| clusion of the exhibition. Hon. J. w.
Kalua and Judge q. b. Robertson made
few remarks commC nding the exer-
c!ses Of the day.
As most Of the Sunday school chill
dren with their parents came from
afar, a luau was prepared by the Sun
day school superintendent and all those
present In church were invited to par
ticipate.
| At 3 o'clock the installation exercises
took place In Kaahumanu church
where Rev J. Nua was made pastor for
q period Of two years. The native pas.
tors who took part In this solemn cere.
mony were: Revs. J. Kalino of Paia
+. NJ. Hanuna Of Hama, and o. Nawa
hine of Waihee. The latter made
very impressive address In Hawaiian
explaining the duties OF a pastor to tn,
new incumbent of Kaahumanu chu'u,
and reviewing his own experiences an,
the many obstacles that will be place,
In the way Of an incoming pastor, an,
the method OF overcoming suCa an
pediments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03
POLICE DOwNED CAPITOL ..

The Police and Capitol baseball
geams came together on the Oahu
College campus Saturday afternoon.
and, when the dust of the fray hal
cleared away, II was found that the
Police were on top to the tune o.
IS to IL. The wearers OF the star
clearly outclassed their weaker up.
ponents. However, the play was
plucky for. at the end of the sixth
inning, the score stood 10 all. In the
last three innings the police got in
and batted the ball all over the field.
Then Barney Joy held up his end AMI
did some OF the very best pitching OF
his already excellent record, keeping
down the Capitols to only one more
run. The score by innings was as
follows:
Police .,...0 2 % 2 2-1S
Capitol .,...l o 3 o 3 80 Oil
Home runs-Joy, 2.
Threebase hits-Joy, Kanae.
Two.base hits-Moore, Leslie, Larc.
c. Chi!lingworth.
Stolen bases - Lemon, Kulikc.
Moore, Leslie, JOY, Parker 3, Jack.
son. Mossman, c. Chillingwortn.
Double plays-Moore to AHA, Les,
lie to Chillingworth to Duncan.
Struck out-By Joy, II; by Lam,
on. I.
Bases on balls-By JOY 5: by Len!
on, 8.
Hit by pitched balls-By Lemon, .
wild pitches-Lemon, /.
Wild pitches--Lmeon, |.
Umpires-Marcallin and Williams
, Scorer-Lorrin Andrews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03

The Woman's Board Of Missions will
hold the first meeting OF its thirty-frst
year in the lecture room Of Central
Union church this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. A paper entitled Armenia
and Her Orphans" will be presented by
Mrs. A. W. Crockett. A full attend.
ance Is requested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03
THE QUEEN HNTERTA|NS
BIRTHDAY OF her MAJESTY
FITTINGLY CELEBRATED
Thousands Congratulate Liliuokslani
on Her Arrival at 63d Mile
Stone--Breakfast, Luau
and Reception.


The doors of ou.a, Ii,i,o,a,,,,,s
n,.., -.
'o"e' ""''''s'on '"'e' y" peie'a
MA street were thrown wide TO nun
dreds of guests yesterday forenoon
and afternoon. the occasion being the
s,x,v.,,,ra .rr,va-s.r, =, To- NoL
- 49,, =, 40,
es'' o'r'"' III 'he morning 'here
was reception and breakfast to ser.
eral hundred invited guests, at the
MON mr. tbere was n rece,,ion m
tho genera, nub,,c ana In tho after.
noon there wa. a iuau IN oro,hor
Ia roc crowd Tho o,tondsnc, wo. ,,o.
cidedlv cosuono,,,on there ho,n,
nreaent tho nrominent neo,Ie M
many n.tiono,,,ios IN IN. city
Previous m the hoyinn,ny of IN,
dav'. festivities the hand stationed
IN tho front ward n,,yeJ tho fellow.
Inc nroyram 40 a com nliment IN Nor
Mo,a.,v.
"uawa,, pono,"
Iovor,uro .ro uorau" p,..,,r
I,,orna,,o "covoi,or,o pua,,c,,
''.''..'.. N,scayri
.co ,,,on" p,,n,
poIlod "Tbo uo,v civ, Adems
10, .Ito ,i,imo"
m, "Waianuenue,
70, ..,oba M wan,
"a, .vaui kea,a
walt, "Iove Dreams" Freedman
"AIoba 10 "
.s,ar snanyIed Hammer"
Al about the same time Cap,ain M.
The colored American., 1901-12-07
sa EsaEsa asz<s sssSSsS ssszEs5k = A<SS u

eQ married. ana aTc l6IL 10 eDJ " lHolL
trouble IN peace. Il is doubtlesss na
turaI that men should ID things H.
different ways, but some take theiI
troubles so much harder than others
After thee engagement the real fun be-
gins, When the wedding day has been
agreed upon the.bride elect, and her
friends take things iRto their own
hands and take no chances by leaving
the arrangements in the victims. They
send brOadces5 invitations to the exc
cuSIOn and when It is all over they give
publication, by courtesy called re-
CeptIOn, in token of the brides success.
fuI finish.
The girl spends money like water
getting ready and she and her dress
makers ana friends spend many weeks
IN preparing 8 trOusseau, n nile the man
buys, or arranges to borrow, a dress
So t, gets whige tie and pair OF pals
and-WaIts. On the night Of the cere-
mOny after the church has been deco
rated and Iighted and filed with wit
nssses II you have any doubts left as to
VINO Is the guilty party just watch
closely and be convinced. A signal ls
made and as the OrganiBt begins the
dead march the hum OF voices ia hushed
and the bridal party-her bridal party
enters. There they go! The pretty
little flower girls, the conscious, BLUSH
ing bridesmaids, and last Of all the
bride on her fathers arm. Get on your
Own toes and look at her. How pure
and sweet and lovely she is in her veiI
and blossoms and beautiful gown as
she floats demureIy up the aisle. A
lily OF the like of which the great Solo
mon sang.
But the groom! That's fact, he Is
necessary. There he comes to mees
the bride. Or rather, there comes the
best man bringing him. he is one OF
two things: his face Is pale and sad, his
jaws are clinched, and every motion
says 'l'm gone, I'm gone;" or, with
beads of perspiratiOn streaming from
him and wildly staring eyes he seems
TO De seeking an avenue Of escape he
is completely daft, but the bss1 man
has q covert grip on him and steers HIM
carefully mo his place, ess he
would run right into the bride and
her father, as he sees, heals and
feels absolutely nothing Pity him! Fne
experienced clergyman extracts the
proper responses from him and at the
right place the best man hands him
the ring which he had prudenIly re
tanned. The amen is said and the
couple Leave the church and are sen
away on g trip by compassionate
friends in order that, In the hustle anu
excitement Of strange places and
scenes. the groom may get over his
first pangs away from the eyes OF Gu
rious acquslntances. And Later there
are the serious problems Of married life
for " aIch each couple muss find their
own solutions.
know a man in the country who Is
.he unhappy father OF three pairs
twins, one set of triples, and four Oh
five single tots Many a time have L
gnOwA nim 20 go nome after a hard
days WORK and before he had been In
the house half hour he would become
The colored American., 1901-12-07

al ILen III the recent press reports.
young man while pTOpOsIDg mar
rIago tu a girl -udd mig went insane.
Tins case ls worthy or note and should
be taKen, Dy those who a"e sill able,
Is solemn warning In this ins ance
the pecunarity lies In the fact that fate
seldom Overtskes a man go quickly
and IL usually takes from q month to
several years afterwards for him to
real q the aWfulness Of hia pTedica-
ment. Bat the fact Is the trouble start
ed with Adam and that good and
worthy parsonage did not find out
what he was up against until the ex-
elusiOn &C, OF the Garden Of Eden had
beea proclaimed. Since then men
have persisted in following IN Adams
foot-tep=, and IN tead of dwelling
peacefully ana happily IN single bless
edness, hzY9 been asking women to
mary them, and the LartIes Of the
second part have, Whfully AID With
malice af rethOught, acc d.
Ii mas been said that the most mis-
ersble TINS IN a mans life Is five min
ules after he has proposed and been ac-
cepted. But that is q mistake. The
sgonY may be more acute but as rule
1t IL quickly succeeded by feeling of
resignation which in some cases is
even supplemented by mild II incom-
prehensiOle species of joy UudOuOte d.
ly there are many instances where men
wear the marriage yoke with forti-
tude that Ia truly heroic which goes to
show how well man is fitted to bear the
suftdri gs Of .thls life. The writer be-
ing unmarried and never having been
married-the future is hazy- il fully
Qualified to discuss this subject in all
its different aspects. The remark ls Of
ten made that marriages are made in
heaven and possibly that belief will ac-
count for the Urep 1nderence OF women
over man in the churches, but the BIZ
bic ia pOAitlve terms declares that in
heaven people are neither married nor
given in marriage, so the men-eepec-
tslly the married ones should remem-
Der This fact and cheer up.
Il was the writer's privilege to meet
a man who had had seven wives-cOn-
secutiVely. When I knew him the sew.
eath was sIill living and the brave old
man was bald, blind, toothless, and
had lost one leg, but Notwithstanding
he was cheerful and stayed home
nights. Men have different ways of
cOurting. Commonly a fellow sees a
girl VINO is as sweet as peaches aud be-
gins to call on her. He keeps it up
and friends began to jolly him and tell
him what people are saying and what
Is expected of him and asK when It is
to be. until fually he gets desperate
and pops the question and mayLap
questions the pop. If the old man is
wise in his generation he may refuse
his consent and succeed in induciI
the boy to run of with his daughter.
II such is the case sad indeed will be
the end Of that mIsguided young men.
Bu' l. certain parts Of Africa the
mt Od f wed il much simp'er
When young w,rr'or's 'ancy 'lighi-
ly iurns" 10 a dusky belle ne SAY notr-
ing to DJb" dy" but lies IN wait around
the premises Of his il amorata's par
The colored American., 1901-12-07
HARTFORD CONN. } NEWS.

following. The anniversary sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev. Rob
ert z. Wheeler, who has been connect
ed with the church for the past sixteen
years. On the evening of November
ION the Sunday-schOol anniversary
was celebrated. There was an address
on Sunday schools by the pastor and
an address concerning the works Of
the 7. P. s. 9. E., by Mr.. T. B. Lllard
of the Hartford Theological Seminary.
The Ladies' Be wing Circle and Mission
ary Society celebrated the anniversary
by series Of entertainments beginning
On Tuesday evening November 18th
and ending on Friday evening Novem-
Der 10Th. The entertainments were q
success socially as well as financially.
On Sunday November 18th the pastor
preached q memorial service for the
men and women who so nobly endured
the hardships and the early struggles
Of the church. In the evening the an
niVersary services were brought to 8
cl 0se. Brief addresses were made by the
Congregation al pastors of the city Revs.
Rockwell, Harmon Pottie, Ranney,
Miles, DR.. Parker and Twitchel. The
collections at all the services were liber-
al and gCOdly sum was realized from
the series of entertainments.
Miss Lucy M daughter of the late
Peter Winston of Windsor, Conn.,, was
married the past week to Mr.. Z. s.
Johnson OF Hartford, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will reside at Is Warren
street after December the 6sb, 1901.
The HOosier Stars appeared Thursday
and Friday evening Of last week at the
A. III. z. Zion church before q small
but appreclatlVe audiencs. The enter
tainment was pronounced by those In
attendance as one Of the best of the
season. The next event OF the season
viii be the second appearance of Nine.
Azalls E. Hackley Of Philadelphia,
December 11th at Jewel Hall Y. M.
Z. A. Building, Mrs. Hackley will be
supported by Nine Nellie Cary Reyn-
Olds Of this city. Mr.. @. a Young OF
Philadelphia is In the city stopping at
the Morris House Last Sunday was
rally day at the Zion church, Rev. J.
Il McMolland, pastor of North Rus
sell street church OF Boston, Mass,
preached two excellent sermons In the
morning and during the day. Five
hundred dollars was raised; the Mary
land tribe took the prize for raising the
largest amount Of money, $83 so; J. A.
Curtis. captain. The congregation was
rather small both morning and even
ing owing to the inclement weather.
Professor Atkins ofNorth Carolina who
Was present at the evening service
made few timely remarks.
Little ARA Mckinley Waugh the
eighteen weeks old girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Waugh Of squire street was tax
GA away by an acute attack of Group
sunday, November the 24gh. MIR. J.
A. Curtis, missionary agent for the New
England Conference returned to his
nome Sunday after two weeks can
vsss In New Haven and surrounding
towns. His next point will be at Water
bury Conn. The mem bers of the Cap.
itol Cry Band are making preparations
The colored American., 1901-12-07

Nevertheless aud nJtWiInstand ing.
marriage Is doubtless 3 necessary evil
and some married folks seem TO put up
With 1t monstrously well. I would gel
married if could. 6elah.
A. GUIDE DEEKUM.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

The teachers association will meet
at Huntsville Nov, 10th, The pro-
gram which should have been given
Nov. 2nd. will be taken up and Il
good local program has also been pre-
pared. All are invited to come out
and enjoy the meeting, The follow
ing is the regular program;
Paper; "'rhe Growth Of Normals In
the United States" Myra Hall,
First discussion: Mabel Seymour,
Second DiscsSion Maggie Anderson.
"Are We Prepared for the Era of
the Township System"--J, A. Steele,
First. Discussions May Janney, Sec
ond diScusSion,J, Il. Hornbakcr,
"Naluc of Educational Papers Mel
lie Burgess. First Discussions Adam
HANNA. Second Discussion; Pearl
Charter.
GLOW Shall We Train Backward
Pupils to Thlnk?"-Flossle ChildS,
First Discussion: Lucy DuttOn'
Second Discussion :.Gmcc Osborn.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
A Notice 10 Be Proud Of.

a few weeks ago the Gazette gave
a short notice Of a souvenir issued
by the First National Bank of this
city. That it is a handsome piece of
work will be conceded by every
body who reviews it, and that it sets
forth the gOwth of the resources of
the country in Il strlklngly concise
and clear manner Is also evident
These facts are not only noticed by
residents Of this locality but are re-
ceiving attention from abroad. Con-
corning this book The Financial
Age published in New York City
sayS:"One of the most elaborate an
niversary editions that has come to
the notice of the Financial Age has
been issued by the First National
Bank of Hutchinson, Kan., ON the
completion Of its quarter century Of
business. A book containing seven
ty-twO pages nine by six, with cm-
bossed cover, siXty-siX half-tone en-
cravings, of which forty-SiX are full
page, cXcellently printed upon glazed
paper, portrayS within It's pages the
rise and progress of the town of
Hutchinson and the growth of its
principal bank. Hutchinson now has
10000 inhabitants and is one of the
great railroad centerS of Kansas, hav-
! ing five lines converging within Its
/ borders The First National de.
serves great credit for the public
spirit, as we'll as good judgement,
shown in booming the town as well as
the bank, since as grows the town, Sc
grows the bank.
The fifteenth annual statement on
June 10Th 1901, shows; Deposits
81, l5j, ,0S3; surplus and dprolits, $5G, 9SG
capital 100000. In 1898 the deposits
were $l74, l34; in September, 1889, $685.
4d3, showing for 1901, less than two
years, nearly a doubling Of deposits.
The First National Bank is the
largest bank in the State outside OF
Topeka and Lcayenworth. Mr.. Il. l..
Meyer, the president Of the bank, rep.
reSentlng the State of Kansas, tllleC
for term the office of vice peEident
of the American Bankers Association
and was further honored in 1900 b,
being elected member of the exc.
cutiye council. "
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Country Correspondence,
SOUTH RENO.

Wren Whinnery ought to have
known better than to run against
VIII Hodson for trustee in South
Reno.
George Siegrist bought the G. II.
Ruple farm at Sherman station last
week.
George Holloway sold to j, p, Klein
an exceptionally line bunch Of spring
calves last Friday.
Supt. Dayholl showed his political
hand in appointing the school board
in district No. 1875, which includes
the city of South Hutchinson last
week.
There will be Il box supper given
in South Hutchinson next Friday
night for the benefit Of the school.
Come one, come all,
Percy Thompson went to Anthony
this w0ek. on business,
Nick Ford has added 4 new coat of
paint to his barn.
Quite a number Of young people
from this vicinity attended the liter
AIRY at Darlow last Thursday evening,
Mr., Iloke, wife and daughter of
Clayton, Illinois, are visiting the
family Of George Smith at present,
Roadman Eastman is doing some
good work on the road leading from
South Hutchinson this week.
John (hedD Goatley has leased the
farm now occupied by Martin Ham.
m0nd for next season.
E. +. Danford returned from
Greensburg last Thursday with hi'
cattle.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
HUNTSVILLE.

Rather chilly these mornings
All had better prepare for cold
snap. We are sure to get it.
Wheat Is growing well in these
parts.
Our progressive business man, Nj.
Greenwood, is peparing to move his
dwelling house into Huntsville. This
will make it much handler for him.
Teachers meeting for November 2nd
was postponed on account Of bad
weather.
Miss Battey has a fine primary
school and teacher and pupils are do.
ing good work. The enrolment has
reached something over seventy at
Huntsville.
The entertainment at Ployna last
Friday night was a grand success anj
a liberal sum was realized.
=. NJ. Spaniel is thinking Of going
on trip to Mexico soon.
II, a. Hill le rather lonesome since
the boys have gone to school at Nick
erson. Rather hard On the old gen
tleman but twill be good for the boys
who will make good use Of their time
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

concern, one, the like Of which is not
between Kansas City and Denver,
Those interested seem to think that
as a distributing point Hutchinson is
getting so well to the front that it
will support an institution of this
kind. The purpose Of the pomoterS
was not to secure municipal aid, but
to arouse interest in the matter,
Their idea seems to be to enlist as
much home capital us possible. Mr..
Underwood who has been working on
some such plan for the old packing
house, was present and suggestions
were made for consolidating all the
interests.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
LINCOLN.
barlow Is on a boom.

barlow is on n boom,
Schrock Brothers are moving their
creamery across the railroad ON the
lot they purchased of Mr., Moore.
Lee COmst0ck Is building an addi-
tion to his shop, 1920 and will put
In another fire.
Miss Agness Rankin Of Stafford Is
visiting at $, $, Leighty's.
Steve and Clyde Licghty and Roy
Freeman participated in the wolf
hunt near Noder, last week.
John Hooper took the train at Ell
mer last Tuesday for Fort Sill, Okla
, hOmN.
| Sam Montgomery has moved into
Grandma Myers house in Elmer.
Tom Evans of Pretty Prairie Wis
it0d around barlow last week.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
PRETTY PRAIRIE.

Wheat is looking fine in this see
tiOn Of the universe.
Dick Lackey, the complacent old
bachelor, as returned once more to
the scenes Of his early childhood.
Dick has been living at Anthony,
working the salt plant,
4 shadow social will be given ut
Pretty Prairie in the school house on
Friday evening the 18th.
Tom McMann made a business trim
to Roscoe last Wednesday evening.
The oyster super at the home OF
JOhnPOwerS was Il great success.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

lawyer, but to such u man II would
not be difficult to decide In his own
mind that the sale is made where
the money Is paid by the man ts
whom the goods, are delivered, cs-
pecially when the goods are sent out
from the receiving point with no
knowlodg ON the part Of the express
company to whom they will be be-
llyered.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
For a Gold Storage Plant.

There is now quite an agitation for
a cold storage plant in this city. Mr..
W. F.McDermid has cummenced the
agitation and seems to be in connec-
ti0n with capitalists who are willing
to furnish at least Il part Of the cap
ital necessary. At his solicitation u
meeting was called at the commecial
club rooms Monday night to consider
the matter, The desire is for a big