davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
MOVING ruLL-oRowN TREES.

Sons Fsrty Ysars OLD Taken from M
savs ssii 70 City.
When Andrew Carnegie sailed for
Europe he said ns expected to return
In the fall and to find waiting for htm
his MAGNIFICENT new home on Fifth
avenue In the block surrounded by
Ninetieth and Ninety-frst streets. In
the grounds surrounding the building
there will be at that time large grove
of trees growing Just as confidently
and prosperously as II they had FUR
nished the shade for the place for
many a year. These trees have been
brought from Westchester county and
from the border OF Connecticut. They
have been selected with the greatest
care, all with a view to harmonizing
with a distinctive artistic design. They
have been taken up. root and branch.
and hauled In huge trucks from their
native spots to adorn Mr.. Carnegie's
Fifth avenue park. In moving these
trees care was taken not to injure the
smallest Of their twigs. There was
no pairing. no cutting anywhere. Mr..
Carnegie is getting old. and he wanted
these stately growths. now In all their
native glory. They were to grow In
Fifth avenue Just as they had done IN
the woods and forests for 20, 30 and
40 years. Modern science and invent
i've genius have made 1t possible to
transplant trees now without the loss
of any Of their vitality or any Of their
beauty. This is done by means Of
complicated trucking system. At
tached to the axle joining two heavy
iron wheels is q long wooden pole. at
right angles to the axle. and forming
sort of cross with it. The axle is
covered In the middle by q sort Of
felt saddle. This apparatus y moved
against the tree. the saddle against Its
side. Two large hooks, like hshhooks
are then placed under the two main
roots of the trees. These hooks are
suspended by cable stretching over
the top of pole attached to the
axle. This lie 10 now pulled over
the top of thp pole BY . machine. and
the hoohs pr re tree up without In
Turing 1t. b. pg the small nbrous
roots and the earth that surrounds
them.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Hla Haaielpai Duty.

She stood at the corner of Clark and
Madison streets. anxiously watching
the passing procession of cars, says
the Chicago Journal. Now she would
dart to the middle Of the street, and
then quickly back to the shelter Of the
edge of the pavement. Then she
would make another spasmodic sprint
toward the other side. but nervously
retrace her steps. wringing her hands
the while. Finally big policeman
who had been watching her closely
stepped quickly forward and was by
her side. Catching her by the most
convenient arm. lifting her bodily
from the sidewalk. he rushed her
across the street. lodging cars and
wagons, and finally landed her safe on
the other side. Then 1t was she turned
an indignant face and flashing eyes
upon her protector. Then she smiled
and said sweetly: would you mind
taking me back again? I wanted to
catch a West Madison street car" A
few minuates after big policeman
wandered down Clark street, kicking
himself.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Nails at the Second Hand Store.

Nails at the Second Hand Store.
For cheap town lots see q. b.
Thoman.
Wagon covers and tents at Second
Hand Store.
For bargains in farm lands go to
Q. b. Thoman.
For bargain in iron beds go to
the Second Hand Store.
See Cal Downing for all kinds Of
draying. Telephone No. @.
O. b. Thoman has the best line Of
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
DIR. A. w. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor OF
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
VauishluE Loodon.

1t is stated that the proprietary
rights in New Inn. Wych street, will
be purchased for Els 900. the site of
the inn being required for carrying
out the London County councils i'm
provements in the north side of the
Strand. says the London Builder. Since
the destruction of Strand inn by the
Protector Somerset. this inn is the
only law seminary that has remained
in the possession of the Middle Tenn
Pile society. Some 500 years ago the
site of New inn was that of a travel
er's hostelry known as Our Lady's inn
from its sign of the Virgin Mary.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
DR.. A. w. Sesbury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor Of
Irwin building, East Main street.
II Saved aleg.

results that l recommend it to Geo.
Chipp, who was taken with typhoid fe-
YER about two years ago. The disease
settled in one of his legs, causing en-
largement OF the entire limb, which re-
suited in fever-running some, redder-
ing the leg entirely useless. The doc
tors tried to cure 1t, but had no success,
and they advised him that his leg would
have to be amputated. Then l urged
him to give the Seven Cures fair trial
and accordingly he commenced taking
it. and continued to use it for SIX months
He is well and hearty today and his leg
is just rs sound as ever.
MICHAEL GEARHEART.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 6, 1900.
For Sale by Mclean Bros.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
How . Trust Leader wsrhs.

There is a mistaken idea that the
men who direct the great corporations
are continually engaged In . vast
amount of detail business. That 10
not the case. Modern business has
made the position of the trust leader
one requiring not only brains. but
brains of the highest order. 1t may
be that the president Of trust does
not perform an official act once day.
1t may be that his work IL confined
to initiating the papers that his sub
ordinate heads of departments submit
to him. but the fact remains that he 10
the brains Of the concern. and that II
he signs papers without knowing their
contents he does 80 because he knows
thoroughly the men who submit them.
most successful men in these business
es are those who do nothing when
things are going smoothly and who
do everything when they are going i'll.
Instead of taking away from the free
dom of action Of the men who direct
these concerns, modern conditions have
added to their responsibility. The
whole system Of trust organization de-
pends upon making each man respon-
sible for the work which he directs.
So long as he achieves satisfactory re-
uults he is not interfered with. 1t 10
said. for example. that the president
of the Standard OIL company never is
sued positive order to his subordi-
mates. Whether 1t Is 4 matter OF CIV
ing employment to q workman or car
rying out deal with a government he
merely suggests. II the subordinate
prefers to substitute his own Judgment
in the matter he Is permitted to do
80. but he is held strictly responsible
for the conseQuences.-Leslie
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Pa. p..,.rs L,.,l. s.E..

The Cleveland Plain Dealer the
other day hired q new ONCE boy. And
on the very nrst day he leaped into
prominence as full-fedged newspaper
man. An afternoon paper recently Of
ferod 80 cents apiece for jokes The
Plain Dealers new boy wrote out two,
took them to the once OF the after
noon paper, received crisp 81 bill,
and coming back with an impish grin
on his face, told of his success But
where did you get the jokes?" asked
the city editor. "Oh, I heard em at
the Cleveland theater week before
last" said the youth.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
n.r.i won.. Read and Debate.

The Daughters of Ceres is a society
in Iowa comprised of women who live
on farms, but who have the prevailing
"jining" instinct. Some OF the wives
and daughters of the farmers are said
to drive over twelve miles to attend
the meetings. which are held semi
monthly. A system of travelling libra
rtes among the various branches has
been founded, and debates on social
an economic questions, with their es-
pecial relation to a rural population,
are frequently held.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
A Human R,mn.n. Of w.r.

A German surgeon has In his service
an old military man who has neither
arms nor legs, and half of whose face
was carried away by a shell in the war
of 1870. He wears metallic mask,
which has been SO skillfully adjusted
to his face that he still retains some
semblance of humanity. and has pre-
served his sight.
Three new British battleships
planned for this year will cost $780,
600 each.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Lifs Ne.r the Equator.

Rev. Father Grison. of Stanley Falls,
Africa, writes that Europeans have a
very inaccurate idea of tropical tenn
peratures. He passed eight years at
the equator on the Pacific coast. he
says. and never saw the mercury
above IS degrees, while at Stanley
Falls the maximum Is 80 degrees and
the nights are deliciously cool. On
the other hand. there are frequent
tempests of indescribable violence. and
Father Grison has counted &C light
ming flashes in one minute. the thunder
being continuous, and has seen ten
thunderbolts strike within radius of
q few hundred meters in the sspace of
two hours.-Youth's Companion.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24

II the stomach, liver and bowels fail
to perform their functions regularly and
naturally, the blood becomes contamin-
ated with impurities, and the whole sys-
tenn is in consequence debilitated HER
BINE ia remarkable for it's efficacy in
curing the ailments of summer, and the
disorders prevalent during hot weather.
Price so cents. l. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
A ripple of laughter is worth flood
Of tears.
Santa Fe Excursion Rates.
Lamar. Colo. July s. l9(

Lamar, Colo, July 8, 1901.
Boulder and Colorado Springs,
Colo, August 1-3-19O1.-Quarto
Centennial Celebration admission of
Colorado to statehood. Rate of one
standard fare to Colorado Springs
and to Boulder and return. Dates
of sales, August LIST to 2nd. Con
tinuous passage each direction; final
return limit August 9th.
Pan American Exposition. Eff
fective at once and until the close of
navigation about Sept 10th. Tick
cts of all classes reading between
Chicago and Buffalo and points east
thereof will be honored win rail and
steamer lines as follows: Via Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern r. r..
rail Chicago to Cleveland. Thence
steamer of Cleveland & Buffalo line
to Buffalo. Via Michigan Central
r. R., rail Chicago to Detroit, thence
steamer to Buffalo. Via Wabash r.
r., rail Chicago to Detroit, thence
steamer to Buffalo. Furthermore on
all tickets LIST or 2nd Glass to New
York City, reading through Albany,
passenger can if desired use steamer
line Albany to New York. To OBJ
tain these priviledges for which there
is no extra charge, passengers should
make application to conductor before
reaching points named.
Home Seekers Excursion to Cali
fornia. Rate for round trip $4910 to
all points in California. Dates of
sale July 2 and IS, Aug. 6 and 20
anb Sept. 3 and II, 1901. Tickets
good from starting point on date of
sale. Stopovers permitted on going
trip with 15 days froln date of sale
Final return limit 81 days from date
of sale Continuous passage return
ing. Choice of routes, either via AL
buqueque or Ogden & Southern Pa
citic.
Special Summer Excursions to
points on A. T. & S. F.-East
Dates of sale June 20 to Sept IL in
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24

There is no longer an excuse for any
one to endure the torture inflicted by
piles when TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTENT will cure them, a
remedy 80 moderate in price and 80 ef-
fective. Price so cents in bottles, Tubes
70 cents. l. IL. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Laborsr 100 Year. Old.

Barney Morris. famous laborer. who
is employed In Prospect park, B ook-
Ign. has Just bee: celebrating his one
! ,mcte. and ninth birthday and is to
lie q I'd attending to his duties six
days :. wec!. the year round. He was
Lc-a in County Cavan. Ireland, June
u. lTae. a2d caIae t. Ibis country sew
e..tythree years ago.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
\ E.i.iant Consi.

Ii brilliant comet visible in south
! .'ic:. is an ohjeco OF great interest
- tEe so.aic.s. a private in the Bluffs.
p -lt.Lr om BsG,nGsal. says: When
| a.3t saw I. thought 1t was veldt
{ with rocket ascending from 1t.
! star G. e*'"piip:ial h"illiancy was
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
For Sale.
One first class water right in For
Lyon Canal, easy terms.
C. B. CHoMAN.

Children often cry, not from pain, but
from hunger, although fed abundantly.
The trouble arises from inanition; their
food is not assimilated, bevoured, by
worms. A few doses of WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE will destroy the
worms, when the children will begin to
thrive at once. Price, % cents. l. II.
Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24

Those who live on farms are especial
ly liable to many accidental cuts, burns
and bruises which heal rapidly when
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is ap
piled. Price, 25 and 30 cents. I. IL.
Myers
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Arkansas Minister.

Rev. l.. s. Coulton, OF Circleville, KS,
says: "Dr. Warner-Your Wine Of Tar
Syrup has been in my family and found
to be all and even more than you claim
for it. 1t is speedy cure for all throat
and lung Diseases"
For sale by Mclean Bros.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24

HERBINE clears the complexion,
gives buoyancy to the mind, cures head
ache, regulates the stomache and bowels
stimulates the liver. and is, in fact, II
perfect guardian Of the health. Price,
50 cents. l. II. Myers,
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24

Business men who lack the vim, snap
and vigor they once had, should use
HERBINE. it will purify the blood,
strengthen and invigorate the system.
Price, so cents. /. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Cattle for Sale.

We have about 35 head OF nice one
and two year old heifers to sell, also two
young mares heavy with foal. Call and
see Oscar or M. Strain.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
R.volutl,.. ., W.toh v...,,

The main wheel Of watch makes
1.460 revolutions in year; the second
or center wheel, $3.50; the third
wheel, 10000; the fourth wheel, 526,-
500. and the fifth or scape wheel, A.
731, SEQ.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Salary Less Than . Penny 1t D

Chinest soldiers do not shoulder
muskets particularly for glory. They
live on whatever the commissary de-
partment can produce and are content
with II. The pay they receive is less
than an American penny per day
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
For Sale,

A Bargain, lots, with new D room
mouse, corner of 9Th and Maple streets.
See j. A. Downing.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
wo.ld Attract s,nrul rour,.,..

Geneva is trying to attack sinful
tourists. 1t is announced that baccarat
may be played for unlimited stakes
In the Kur Saal hereafter.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Stops the Cough
and, works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets cure n
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25c
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
@MA-e~

This signature Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q Quinine Tablet"
the remedy that cares . cold In one day
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24

1t u = wise doctor who knows when
y cut calling sroanA
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24

Special Summer Excursions to
points on A. T. & S. F.-East
Dates of sale June 20 to Sept IL in :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24

The Cervera Testimonial Associa-
ton organized to contribute something
nice to Admiral Cervera for his treat
rent Of Hobson and generally good
lighting qualities is in a pretty mess.
A short time ago the association dis
banded because of remarks credited IN
Cervera criticising President Mckinley
and the political aspect Of the Spanish
American war. The members decided
the Admiral was not deserving OF their
contemplated tribute. They had, how
ever, sent q letter to him telling OF
their original intention. Now after
they have got mad and gone home. the
President of the organization has re-
ceived an autograph letter from Ad-
miral Cervera In which he expresses
his appreciation Of the kindly senti-
ment OF the American people and In
diplomatic language says he would not
he averse to receiving a loving cup
from the hands of the American nation
or its representatives. The bubble OF
Cervera's popularity, however has
burst and now the people are wonder
ing how the President of the disbanded
organization will crawl out Of the diff
Guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
PORTO RIcAN CIGARS.
tSan Juan News.1


One of the first practical results Of
the free trade proclamation is the
starting Of the big cigar factory which
has been idle for many months. for
want OF market for the goods.
As reported In this ISSUE one hun.
dred extra hands have been taken on
by the American Porto Rican Tobacco
Co., to make cigars. II was expected
that the results OF the free trade nroc.
lamation would be quickest to snow
itself in the tobacco business, for the
tariff heretofore levied was prohibitive
for expectation to the United States.
Now is the time to make a reputa-
ton for our tobacco In the United
States. Lik. our coffee In the United
States our tobacco also needs adver-
tisement. Porto Rican cigars are SUI
periOr to any brand In the world.
Havana cigars have this reputation.
but Porto Rico has the quality. All
that is necessary is to prove the facts.
II we never let the cat out of the bag
the public will always remain in the
dark. What We need is constant and
persistent advertisement In the Unit
ed States of our cigars.
We In Porto Rico, of course. know
that the cigars which were sold as the
very best Havanas, and which there
fore brought the very highest price,
were Porto Rican cigars, parading I'M
der the name Havana" The combi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
A NATIONAL SENTIMENT.

So much bordering ON the hysterical
has been written and spoken about
anarchy, freedom OF speech, necessity
for new laws, virtually voicing de-
cadence of the Republic, that the re-
marks of United States Senator Hoar
before the Massachusetts, Republican
State convention are at once reassur-
ing and refreshing. Reassuring be-
vause they come from man Of long ex
perience In public life, a man OF I'M
questioned integrity, whose ideals have
not always been followed by his party
associates, whose experience has not
embittered him or his confidence In the
purity OF the Republic and the fulfill
ment of its highest ideals. Refreshing
because they sound the note of true
national conservatism In the midst OF
the wildly discordant clamor of radical
and practically impossible verbal froth.
Senator Hoar's remarks dealt large
" with the career of our late beloved
President. Speaking of the act OF
Czolgosz and anarchy he said:
I'VE can undoubtedly provide some
additional legal safeguards against the
recurrence OF this terrible crime, but
we cannot give up free speech or Con
stitutioual liberty, because OF the dam
ger OF recurrence OF such crimes. The
restraining of free speech and OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
BUILD MODEL CITY

New York. Oct. 3.-On the call of
Charles r. Lamb. chairman of the art
Of the Municipal Art
School Of New York. meeting OF the
society has Just been held at the Ma.
tional Art Club to discuss ways and
means Of definitely formulating a
scheme for model city to be erected
In the confines Of the st. Louis Worlds
Fair. As the exposition must have
certain buildings to carry on its work,
such as the service building, postof-
fee. hospital. police. fire and sanitary
departments, they could be construct.
ca as the nucleus of the city beautiful.
John De Witt Warner. president OF
the Municipal Art Society, presided.
The object of the society Is to show
the people OF the United States and
OF the world how city should be
built. II Is proposed to show, for ex-
ample. by means of miniature city
how roads and streets should be laid
out; how sewers should be built and
how the corners of streets should be
properly treated as regards lighting
and numbering, II Is also proposed
to show how city can he made beau.
tiful and how to utilize toward that
end the public buildings of every city.
large and small.
A letter sent to Ex-Governor Francis,
president OF the St. Louis Exposition,
outlining this scheme has elected Il
favorable response. The following
committee was appointed by President
Warner to draft definite scheme to
present to the authorities at st. Louis 4:
Charles G. Haight. chairman; Charles
r. Lamb, Charles X. Crakill, Charles
NJ. Robinson, Mrs. Il. Hegeman Hal
and Albert Kelsey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
EVOLUTION IN RAILROAD VEL

The railroads Of the United States
spent for fuel for their locomotives last
year SSO,000,000, or about 10 per cent
of the whole cost Of railroad operating
IN the country. In addition to the coal
purchased for the use of locomotives,
there is the expense Of its transporta
ton, for several of the railroads are 50
far removed from coal supplies that
they are compelled to carry coal for a
long distance.
One OF the most important railroads
OF the country in respect to the terri
tory 1t serves (the Southern Pacific
has not on its route q coal field. from
New Orleans to San Francisco, and has
had to import its coal from Alabama,
New Mexico and Colorado. This has
been one of its heaviest items Of ex-
pense. but since the utilization Of oil
as a railroad fuel It is so no longer. Oil
in great abundance has been used re-
Gently as a fuel by all the railroads
running through Texas, and on some
Southwestern divisions of the trunk
lines of that section II Is being used al
most exclusively for passenger loco.
motives.
Originally. American railroads used
wood only as fuel At present coal.
soft or anthracite, Is most generally
used, the average train requiring about
two tons of anthracite for each one
hundred miles run and about a ton ana
a half of soft coal for the same run.
Soft coal, more available for the rail-
roads of the West and South, costs
about 80 per cent per ton less than an.
thracite, but oil as fuel has been
found to be very much cheaper than
either, and ms 1t somes into more gen
eral use is superseding coal as coal su.
perseded wood.-New York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
PROUD SOUTHERN BLOOD.

Atlanta. Ga.--The Journal today
prints letter from Theodore Roose-
welt in reply to communication sent
him by J. r. Nutting OF this city. The
letter to Mr.. Nutting is from Oyster
Bay, and bears date Of June IA. The
then Vice President says In part:
II am extremely proud of the fact
that one Of my uncles was an admiral
In the Confederate navy and that an
other fired the last gun fired aboard
the Alabama. | think the time has
now come when we can all OF us be
proud of the valor shown on both sides
In the Civil War. In my regiment
had more men whose fathers fought In
the Confederacy than I had men whose
fathers fought for the Union.
81 am anxious to visit Roswell. and
II get the chance am going to stor
at Atlanta some time next fall"
Roswell Is q Georgia town, wher,
Mr.. Rosevelt's mother lived.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
Village Club Room az a Memo iaI.

Six years ago when woman who
had served the town In many useful
capacities died in Deerfeld, Massachu.
sets, her friends decided to erect o
fitting memorial. And In place of u
tablet or fountain or other token of
small use. they conceived the idea OF
a Village Club Room. In the Ladies'
Home Journal Mary T.. Allen tells of
this appropriate and novel tribute and
the way 1t is conducted. II consists
OF large room with an open fireplace,
coy window seats and low book cases.
4 coat room. a small kitchen and clos
cts. The book shelves contain free
library OF about four hundred books.
A plano has been loaned and some 9th.
Or furniture given, A number of fold
ng chairs and tables were bought. BY
means Of these an audience may he
seated or supper served, The Mar
tina Goulding Pratt Memorial is owned
by regularly incorporated body, con
trolled by seven trustees. A commit,
tee of twelve women Is appointed to
see that things are kept In order.