davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
ENGLISH UA7ERING PLACES.
(Continued from Sixth Page.)

and sizes. The nurse and the baby
 carriage are ubiquitous, and you begin | to think that in reporting the birth
 rate to be on the decline English satis- ticlans must have made a miscount For the better-to-do children the most stylish and popular form of diversion
 is ride in the beautiful carriages that | are drawn by goats. Tehre Is Cinderel-
 las coach, a gorgeous fancy in red and yellow; also miniature State coach of decided beauty, with Victorias, Broug- hams, Surreys, dog carts, and many other kinds, all generously patronized.
 and the whole array making at certain
 hours one of the most pleasing features of the Parade But motor-cars are also
 In great plenty here. Several that are
 for hire carry eight persons each, be-
 side the driver Since the King fell a victim, notor-caring spreads like the
 plague.
 There is, however, one English insti-
 tuition that will probably always hold
 it's own whether against motor-cars or
 goat carts or even flying machines, and
 that Is the esteemed English donkey
 cart. Every well-regulated English es-
 tablishment has one for the diversion
 of the little folks. You find them, of
 course, at all resorts, and in some of the country places there are many peo-
 pie of position who still keep a donkey cart to ride to church and go to mar
 ket In. I know one English vicar who does, and it's been a question with me whether their large and long expert ence in trying to make donkeys go hasn't had large share In developing in the English race that stock of pa- tience which has made them universally successfully as colonizers and civilizers. Those who can overcome the foibles of the patient ass can easily take up the other white mans burdens.
 At night the Parade Is crowded to hear the band and see the sights One night there was a carnival and every one had to take good-naturedly what ever fell to his lot. The coarser set used up their superfuous energy in the typical English pastime of throwing at the coa-nut, or, if they wanted some thing more war-like, they tried to throw club in such way as to knock clay pipes out of the mouths of repul- sive figures that were labelled Kruger, Det Wet, Steyn, etc. What followed might have been worse, but it wasn't pleasant to have water squirted in your face, and one might perhaps have talk en with better grace the showers of rice and confetti had he been one of the happy principals at wedding. On ordinary nights the side of the Parade toward the sea presented a mixture of and religion which every one could take in according to his nat ural or gracious bent. Here was the chlldren's service, made attractive by the Chinese lanterns that illuminated it. and close by was another children's service which seemed to be much bet ter patroniZed viz. Punch and Judy show. Strolling singers for penny iN the slot, would give you really fine rem ditions of Ben Bolt" or "She Wore Wreath of Roses" and then you could pass on if you wished and never fail of finding somewhere a meeting of the ver-present and ever-useful Salvation Army. HENRY TUCKLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

Death teaches that the good men do, Outlives their leeting day; That evil dies although 1t lives While souls are bound to clay, And If the slanderer's foul report
 Has ever marred his name It dies upon the blstering lips
 Of those who dare defame As maiden brings her wreath of flowers
 Bedewed with loves warm tear And lays the tender tribute low
 Upon her lover's bier So fair Columbia brings her flowers
 Wet with a nations grief, And strews the snowy symbols OCT
 Her loved and fallen chief. Beneath q wilderness of flowers
 He lies in peaceful rest, No more can life's fierce conflicts stir
 Ibat grand and manly breast. Triumphant on q battlefield
 Unseen of mortal eye, Ills ilfe's great mission was, In death, 10 teack us how to die. Upon nations broken heart
 We write his name to-day In deathlesS characters of love
 That neer shall fade away. I'll time shall lay his wasting hand on monument and bust, Let memory guard the hallowed grave That holds his sacred dust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
ST JOHNS P. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Stuart Means delivered a fine address at St. Johns P. E. church yes terday afternoon before a large con- gregation, which had gathered to pay honor to the late president The music was excellent and was under the direc- tion of the musical director of the church, Charles R. Fowler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

Policeman Nevins, of Stamford, came to New Haven Tuesday afternoon to subpoena witnesses in the case of the two Bridgeport youths Waterbury and Paige, for attempted robbery and as- sault upon Samuel Slade, an elderly New Haven man, at the depot there re- gently. The case was down on the cal endar for this week in the superior court of Fairfield county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
OBy Charles E. Sargent.)

| lby CnuTleS E.. SuTSeul-J | What means the stiting sorrow | That stops nations breath | And wreaths her pillared temples | In draperes of death? What stills the mart that yesterday Was wild with mammons cry. | And wings the messages of love That round the planet fly! Why turn, In burning focus now, Our thoughts to one sad pail, While countless thousands ever lie In sorrows iron thrall, And more no hber of our hearts, Nor call forth oity's tear, Although the earth be vocal With the walls of grief and fear? Do men take pride in mimic grief,
 And all for empty show Thus blend their cold and fearless sobs
 With pomp of wealth and woe?- Or is it that the shio of State
 With freight of human veal Is foundering through a night of storm
 With racked and broken wheel, While mast and sail are rent and torn
 By Storm-king's wild excess, And OCT the troubled pillows boom
 The signals of distress? For 'tis proud freedoms leader now
 That death proclaims his own, And even freedoms goddess feels
 The shock upon her throne. It is not crowns, our goddess hates;
 It is the tyrant's rule It is the enemy of man,
 Of freedom and the school. She is the first to place crown
 Upon the waiting brow If toll has crowned that brow with sweat
 At forge, or desk, or plow Mems dying words unmask their lives;
 The monuments unvel That through the silent years, their souls
 Have chiseled, grand or fratl. The final message of a soul,
 Through trembling lips revealed, A nations verdict has reversed,
 A hero's fame has sealed Such life as his can ne'er be lost;
 It blends with unborn blood, And through the ceaseess flow of years
 Moves with the mighty food His life is ours; he lives in us;
 We feel the potent thrill, And through the coming centuries
 The world shall feel it still. To every youth who seeks to climb
 The rugged path of right, There stretches forth an unseen hand
 To aid him up the height. From every lowly cottage roof,
 However poor and brown; From every dusty hovel, points
 A hand at glory's crown. The noblest eloquence oft comes
 From lips that death has sealed. There Is a meaning in his death,
 His life has ne'er revealed, The hearts of men will oft receive
 A truth from lips of stone Tha txthey would spurn with mad contempt If uttered from throne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Salt Rheum, Tetter, Eczema

These distressing skin diseases relieved by one application. Dr. Agnew's Ointment is potent cure for all eruptions of the skin. James Gaston. Wilkesbarre. says: "For nine years was disfgured with let ter on my hands. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cured It." 35 cents. Sold by W. H. Hull, E. Hewitt.-1E6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

Highway Commissioner Macdonald has laid out the work for the improve ment of a. section of state road in the town of East Windsor under the ap- propriation of 1900 to the amount of $1, ,00O The road selected Is what is known as the Hartford turnpike, be- tween Windsor Hill and Broad Brook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
NIsW ADYER1IsnMENus zo-DAY.

~. Pag A, New Food-Box 426 City.
 Bathtub Seats--The Bradley Co. Blankets-The Chas. Monson Co. Dress Goods-Howe x Stetson. Furniture-The Bowdtch Co. Friday and Saturday-Public Market. lnyestments-Newton X Parish. Market Supplies-The C. D. Hart Co. Oyster Season-The A. Foote Co. \ SSausages-E. E. Hall X Son. Silk Bargains-The Edw. Malley Co. Shoes-Gamble-D Desmond Co. -Men-Moler's Barber School Wanted-Situaton- Bishop Street. Wanted-Young Woman-775 Chapel St. Wanted-Situation-2 Redheld Street. Wanted Room--K., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
T. iy1i1HLR RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 19, 1901, p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Fair, continued cool Friday and Saturday; light to fresh north to northeast winds
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday; Sat urday partly cloudy with rising temporal ture; light northeast to east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
IT fh Ra bv is CuttinU Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF X w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
1aatEgMNMALLEN@.
Silks on the
 Temple Street Bargain Table.

Such tremendous inroads have been made on the silks purchased at auction from Messrs. Swartzenbach, Huber X Co.,, of New York, that we have gathered the remnants some big pieces and some little ones-and placed them all on the Bargain Table at the Temple street entrance. There can be no question about these being the most remarkable silk values of the season. For we are selling them at from
 I-2 70 e-7s kkezy ncfxnk ynIMe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

Auction Taffeta, 39c.
 Auction Taffeta, 45c.
 Auction Taffeta, 53c. 2l-inch Auction Taffeta, 6Oc. Auction Taffeta Brilliante, ,S3c Auction Taffeta Brilliante, 94c Auction Corsica Silk, '69c. Auction Corsica Silk, SIC.
 Auction Satin, soc. Auction Satin Luxor, 69c. Auction Satin Luxor, Sic. Auction Peau de SOie, 6Sc. Auction Peau de SOie, 95c Auction Peau de SOie, S1.O9.
 Auction Satin, 56c.
 Auction Satin, 77c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Water Damaged

Incidentally the last of the damaged silks are to be had. They can be put to many uses, such as pillow tops where the water spots would not count. The prices are what cause the interest.
 1arEpNNMALLN@'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
FLORENCE ROBERTS
LIKES HONOLULU
She Says the Only Drawback Is the
Rough Sea Trip Necessary to Get
Here.

Florence Roberts, the hard-working.
versatile little actress of the Belasco-
Thall combination. was seen in her
dressing-room at the theatre last night
after the curtain nad fallen on the
last scene of the short play in which
she was cast
She is charming in conversation
and the great wonder of II all is that
her personality is not :ufficient to
make the leading men of the company
rise to a sense of the work that should
be accomplished in her support She
is very intense sort of person.
She works all the time while she is
on the stage and, for a wonder. she
drops stage mannerisms as soon as
she is off the boards. She talked sim
ply of Camille and said that she con-
sidered the part 10 be the best in her
repertoire.
When IL was suggested to her that
only the Master Shall Blame" hard
ly realized expectations. she seemed
a little annoyed and said: Don't you
really like it? Why. think it is very
fine
Ii was explained to Miss Roberts
that it was perhaps not so much the
play as the players -Aat caused fault
TO be found. She then replied: Miss
Thompson. who wrote the piece, is
making a great success with her dram
attic compositions. so | hardly think
the fault lies with her You newspa-
permen ought to like it."
Miss Roberts said that she was de-
lighted with HonoIuiu and that the
one drawback to these islands was
that it was necessary to come over so
much rough water to get here. She
spoke with enthusiasm about the mer
its of several of the plays in which
she will appear before tn eend of the
season.
Il does = person good to come in
contact with a real enthusiast like
this woman /She believes in her art
and in herself as an exponent of that
art. She has fought hard fight and
las won and her success under all
the difficulties surrounding her pres
ent tour certainly proves that she de-
serves every laurel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
DEPUTY SHERIFF GHILLlNGWORTR
SUCCESSFUL DETECTIVE
One Raphael Is Arrested III kakaako
for Selling Liquor Without the
Necessary License.

What Is in a name does not always
count. For example. a man who bears
the artistic name OF Raphael was ac-
cused and convicted OF selling liquor
without license yesterday morning
To Deputy Shersn Charles F. Chil-
lingworth is due the entire credit for
the capture. The officer did not attire
himself after the manner of an Old
Sleuth or an Old Ironsides by making
up as a Yankee clock peddler, with a
pair OF smoked glasses and uasal
twang. but went into the unholy pre-
cincts OF kakaako. dressed in his cy-
eryday clothes. ia company with one
Manuel Nunzel. who did most of the
talking and who kept the assembly
wreathed in smiles At his rich bon
mots and airy persiaage. According
TO the deputy's sworn statement, he
bought two bottles OF swipes. sampled
each of them. and still lives to tell
the tale
Because he did not hare a license
the court imposed a fine of 800 and
costs upon the namesake OF the great
painter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
SHIPPING NOTES.

Nothing can be done that seems to
be able to stop the leaking OF the
Sebastian Bach.
The band serenaded the Sonoma
last evening from to 8. Everyone
was pleased with the music
The Republican is under obliga-
tions to Purser Hodson of the Sonoma
for a complete file of late Colonial
papers.
The hackpan who struck ]. Walter
,loyle the civil service inspector,
while in discharge of his duties. is
committed to the Federal grand jury
Commodore Beckley presented Cap
tain Brokaw of the Fearless with a
cane Yesterday. The stick is a limo
from the coffee shrub, and when po-
ushed and vanished takes beautifui
light rose color.
Mike Noretta. who stabbed ship.
mate on board the Andrew hicks. VIII
have his case tried in April During
his incarceration. he and three men
detained as witnesses will be PAID a
dollar a day. besides receiving their
board and lodging.
Quite a bit of amusement was ere
ated last night by the efforts oil TWO
stowaways to get on board the Sono-
ma. They were refused admission at
the plank and then went forward
where they succeeded in getting on
the steamer by climbing on line.
Much anxiety is being felt for the
Olympia. Heretofore. she has made
the run in fifteen days. but as the
time that has elapsed since she lett
is twice that period, and as she has
not been sighted anywhere on her
course. the gravest fears are enter
tanned for the safety of the overdue
hart
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
The Agricultural Bureau.

Panicum spectabile. the grass that
gets away with mo grass. has rooted
beautifully in boxes at the agricul-
tural museum Panicum maximum
and Kentucky bluegrass also thrive
easily. Commissioner Taylor is dis
tributing these useful grasses. He has
received some sea island cotton seed
from Mrs. Ashford's place, Beretania
street. Eight speciments of indigenous
Hawaiian woods have been sent into
the museum and large collection is
ANTICIPATED.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13

ct high noon yesterday, to borrow
III a phrase from the man whose
duty II is TO write up fashion
able weddings. the Sonoma
came in from the Colonies. according
20 Hoyle. But the Sierra, al this writ
ing so much longed and hoped for,
still fingers over the horizon line.
According to the report OF Purser
Hodson. the SOnoma left sydney on
the afternoon Of the 2sth Of February
and arrived at Auckland on the morn
ing Of the 2nd Of March. On the same
day she left for Pago Pago, reaching
that point OF her trans-Oceanic jour
ney at noon on the'6th. Her stay here
was hut Of few hours duration and
in the middle OF the same afternoon
she set her prov for Honolulu
The voyage was uneventful. The
wind came from different points OF
the south all the way up. The sky
was clear and the sea vas smooth
= The Sonoma brings several passen-
gers OF more than ordinary note. A
marty composed OF Major-General Sir
Stan.ey and Lady Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Hardy. Sir T. Hervey Ba-
fhurst and Mr. c. ID. Rose are on
board. They are on tour around the
world and came very near making up
their minds TO stay in the island until
the next Oceanic boat leaves for San
Francisco.
Messrs. W. A Spriggs and H. R.
SpTiggs, two wealthy Englishmen.
will stay in Honolulu for some weeks.
The, Belgian gentlemen OF rank,
Count V. de Bocarme and Count }.
d'Ouitrement will stay in Honolulu
until the next liner for Asia passes
through. upon which they will depart
for Japan.
Mr.. A. Pears. OF the firm whose
full page inquiry is TO be seen in
every irst-class magazine in this
country and Europe. to wit. Good
morning. have you used Pears Soap
Is a passenger. Mr.. Pears is as good
as his saponaceous compound and is
travelling regardless Of expense. He
smokes II cigars.
The Sonoma brought no freight.
As soon as she had taken on coal she
lef, for the Mainland last night.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13

if ChilIingvorth with having taken
too many stimuiants- Slaven. in his
defense. declared vigorously that ne
was not drunk. thicl your honor. but
Chic) only half drunk
The novelty Of the defense did not
affect the nature of the penalty that
Judge Wilcox imposed and Michael
was given the customary two dollars
and costs, just as though he had been
a fuIl-fiedged inehriate-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
a Good Cough Medicine for Children

Il have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says F. p. Moran. weltknown and
popular baker, OF Petersburg. Va I'VE
have given it to our children when
troubled wi-a bad coughs. also whoop-
ing ccegh. and it has always given
perfect satisfaction. It was recon-
mended to me by druggist as the
best cough medicine for children as It
contained no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by Benson. Smith & Co.
General Agents for the Territory Of
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange
MERCANTILE.

Tuesday, March u. 1901.
Stock. Bid. Asked.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
INWARD
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for .he
next two months are as follows:
DEPART
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
WAS. ONLY HALF DRUNK.
But This Did Not Enable Him to Es-
cape the Usual Fine.

An inebriated individual. named
Mike Slaven. who appeared on the po-
lice court calendar yesterday for be-
Ing drunk. Indignantly denied the as
sertion when charged by Deputy Sher-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
The TWILIGHT Repaired.

The Twilight much to the surprise
OF everyone interested in her. proved,
upon being overhauled. TO be IN
much better condition than was sup
posed. Aside from few gaping
seams. she was as good as she has
ever been. She win be refurnished
throughout and placed in the Laysan
island guano trade.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
ARRIVE.

A government transport from San
Francisco, carrying mail. is d. ABB
the Sth and 23d of each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13

Harvard College observatory has
announced that a new star, observed
February %, is the brightest one dis
covered in three centuries.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-13
SALES

% Ookala. sls: 50 Olaa. pd., Sl5.a5:
SO olaa, pd.. sI5-zsE: 20 McBryde.
as. $3.50; s5 ookala sis: 10 kihei. as,
sIi.25s so EVA s27.s7h: 10 Kihei
as. iI-25: 5 Kihei. as. sILSsts: 25
Kihei, as. si1-S7H s Kihei as. sl1-
S7is; 5000 Haw Gov, SIS. si0o: i51
Eva. s2s: 10 olaa. pd.. si5-s7is: 10
waialua. s1iS.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

other report was signed by Colonel
John p. Irish of California, F. p Snow
of Wyoming. Paul Mccormick OF Mon
tana, H II. Robinson of Colorado, F..
NJ. Stewart OF South Dakota and H w
McAfee of Kansas. This report was
TO the effect that if the government
decided to lease, the StOckmen would
insist upon local option that is, that
the counties have charge of the leas-
ing. and they would oppose any leas-
ing system that would interfere with
settlers getting homestead and mineral
rights.
The best friends Of the livestock as
s0ciation b9eathed freer when this
ghost was laid. but TIE whole day in
tho convention was filed with life and
excitement 1T began carly in the
morning with the slaughter of the
circuit bin so far as the convention
could do that and it continued through
all the sessions of the day until the
close came at late hour in the sub
S.riutiou of over $1,000 TO defeat legis-
Iatiuu in. iCal To the livestock inter
ests. To was one of the Hveliesc days
/ ever seen iu Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

New York. Jan. 17.-Aiiss Alta Rock
afaIIer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
u. Rockefeller. was married this after
noon at the residence Of her parents IN
this city. to =. Parmelee Prentice. a
Young lawyer of Chicago
The wedding was very quietly cele-
brated. The large church ceremony
originally planned had to be given up
owing to the recent death OF the little
nephew of the bride, a son Of Mrs. Har-
old T. Mccormick. After the cere-
mony there was a reception. which was
attended only by relatives. several
school friends of the bride. few of
the members of the musical club man
aged by Miss Rockefeller last season
and Miss Katherine Clark. and some
of the persons who formerly belonged
to the DeCoverIey dancers, of which
Miss Rockefeller was a prominent
member. Less than 100 persons all told
were present
The ceremony was performed on the
wide landing Of the staircase in the
main hall of the Rockefeller residence.
The guests were grouped below. The
staircase was wound with festoons Of
smflax. inteTmingled with red and
white roses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
ROSEBERY SEES A MENACE TO EUROPE
IN THE GREAT TRUSTS OF AMERICA

underseIling all her products az a con
siderable loss. This is possible Out
come of the immediate future
a curious feature, if I may say 50
without imUertinenCe. seems to De LhdL
in combination with the faculty Tor the
ACQUISITION of money there IS COM
DIete contempt for money except as q
means of making more and for power
These nfTIiOnaires of whom we near 80
mach are often men OF simple HNtSs
whose simple rule is to make enough
accommodations in order to acquire more
power ..-.5 e.,
England. in order to Withstand IN
te-uatfonaI competition, must InoI-
or-hIv educate her youth, and L WOULD
suggest sending patches of young men
a road to learn the best our rivals
know. r
Lord E1sebery prefaced his decidra-
tio7s regarding commercial warfare
with the following observations
..Tha enormous and constantly IN
cr-as-ner armament of Europe may be
tn means of preserving peace in the
fri Mace. this may be SO because war
is an oucratiOn of such incalculaple
ip1portance. producing such immeasuI-
al ia results that any nation heSlJaleS
to t.-Ilst its fortunes to the issue, ana
in the second place, there IS Scarcely
any territory in the world now 10 ac-
o1-ire except countries so densely pop
NJ rcd that the cost of their acquisition
would be intellectually greater Jnah
tn ,ir material value to the conqueror-