davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
MAY GET
SEEDS FREE

Editor Advertiser: Seeds of any OF
the following may be secured free of
charge on application by any resident
of the Islands, The quantity is in all
cases rather small, but entirely suf-
ticient for preliminary trial
Yours truly.
JARED G. SMITH
Special Agent in charge of Hawaii Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Mrs. Sarah Angus. accompanied by
her son, George II, Angus, returned on
the Mariposa from an extended visit
to friends In san Francisco. George
Angus made lengthy trip across the
continent. and spent much OF his three
moRths' absence in Boston and New
York. where other Honolulans were
encountered, His trip was for bust
ness. hut ne found time 10 indulge IN
a few NJ the pleasures OF the metropo
lis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Frederick Gehhard, whose wife. among
other sensational actions, walked through
a New York fountain knee deep At mid
night after a theater party. IL now seek
ing divorce. lie was once an ardent ad'
m.Ter OF Mrs. LanEtry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Charley Hyde has left the employ of
the Kona sugar Company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
Col. MacfarIane's Statement of Work
Done to Redeem Hawaiian
Government Bonds.

Department Honolulu with of the Hawaiian bono
total Of to be paid out
and the remainder to the local invest
col Macfaranes latest esrarhe adVees from washington morn
Francisco the transport Logan
him that the treasury agent viii bring all h
and eur 9esgsy ] & 10 m qG1S 3 a bonds @ m 6 1 i" % S
lempuon the bonds win then be made with the First National n BANK
Ed p D %gd .eH% T n to s % 4 New c york % % arEe wit" the
have ] 6ss1 ] ensasd IN @ S for m mpon the
eminent bonds which nave We been f % @ Last October on my
with the financial representative Of the
sesmans and met by app apo%sn mt chief W Of S Treasury
Odu which would authorize thor the p%mn of the rs issue @ S
issued by the hepunG M to % local % investor, ] Thai
less s of Postal Savings Bank deposits would ALLOW
@ m @ 5 u sns the Of S 3 3 the may United % ass ] p %pd
Principal of bonds a >:SsasssasNs1m
.. per- peer ssats CENTS "" "" " - " ~ ~ @ @ " @ iosS iSsS 90 %
p.,. in Hawaiian po.,. Saving. Bank sl5sS sI55S 81 81
.ys1a ..sr.s 100000 90
ing. a. Bank s ss @ % % s ] ss s R %sl
"S @ S carry % out e terms h of 5 s h 0oa o @ 5en @ ] @
ss % ~0 1 ss H @ @ % ] s T % q'" seSvsr as "S
S$
along United
the Bin which included this additional interest would be passed by the time
S asked @ %og cover @ one & se4 Interest % TUNE @ &c. R s % 4Sn w @ @
exact be OFT
a
& nsn ta Hsn'S ma %f f 1o5 % G%'sa States Government" $1,000 : 80
A. s an ss 7s June 80 By which tim, bond. g.
Makes a total ..~..... .... ..~... . .... s4aS9 II
,s % be o @ @ local @ English M % SopaSS @ The
" , sc % % PAID % " 3 city, "; a S Sn will x give % %uen
sss@ aS*%' s
@ ne United, , Il T s s PA nnH
1'
him A' w.ss;os @ s CO.. Asas s @ : ~e n ao . &
treasury
other % msR @ % bank g. 9 isposoy % S wS aaS
sss1ans security
% ra fSSs" @ ss5sasS d ss custom @ SSS n receipts in the S @ S bank % %
California % deposited
S Ss the n = @ ans M % % n9 precedent Ssx ns@ an % S % % the 1s @ @
" as ss
warrants
law % d19 % p;Ss sof' or ] SO nSs SS%s ] % 5 this the head Tss no
MENpoNcA BUILDING cosroRrY- EIGHT THOUSAND
store @h ads & r sPss S Three has as o % SS a bids 69aoa @ s H NJ os
Company t%od S sG Design S
plain to be
our Frea % arroS oE %a % 5@ @ SG SS ao No. . Lucas Brothers,
@ No. ' & S HOFFMAN ] N Rss s No. o ' ] 10 No .s5 ' No. N ; ISL
s7 William H. s55a ;1
streets, taking half block containing
GEORGE r. STREET RESIDENCE.
Senator % George @ been Re- c1sS @ oh % & ] ] 1S ] on .5 usa sa ] :1ss T S. s
beer caue in the
D.
Craig sos W. T. Patty, 'SlOi Lucas
srANerNwALD is ALMOST COMPLETED
%as aas t a' elevator % ss i.a ss
viii te
wArArUA GOOD WORK
@ S' S E. ana p ss arc re
were much Impressed
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY ARTEsIAN
We M se water supply OF the Rapid Transit Railway
VII proceed win welh
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
WAIERTONN JOTTINGS.
ENLARGED DEVON BULL BREAKS LOOSE FROM FASTENING.

Glasses Two Farm Hands Into Trees
 and Is Now Roaming at Will About
 Matertown-Tafts Team Meets De
 feat-Notes.
 The Tafts and Yale scrub football teams met at the Tafts field Saturday and to the surprise of all Tafts were defeated by the close score of to 9. Tafts did not show up the good quail ities which have been taught them for the past three weeks. Two bad fum- bles after long runs lost them the game.
 Sherwood kicked off and the ball was caught by Bailey who advanced it 10 yards After gaining distance twice Yale surrendered the ball to Ta1ts. Sherwood circled left end for 20 yards and Hart was sent through 2 left tackle for yards. Hart was again called on to take the ball and after some clever dodging, carried the ball over the line for a touchdown. Sherwood failed at goal.
 Lee kicked to Davidson who failed 10 advance. After failing to advance Sherwood was forced to kick. Yale brought the ball back , yards and com menced a series of tackle plays which Tafts were unable to stop. The pig skin came to the s yard line where mis- fortune again came to Tafts, losing yards on an offside play. Here Tafts took brace and for two downs Yale failed to gain, but on the next play Lee carried the ball over the line and the goal was kicked.
 Sherwood kicked to the 20 yard line and the oval was brought back yards. Tafts secured the ball on a tumble and after two plays the half ended with the ball on Yale's g yard line.
 Lee kicked to Hirshberg who failed to advance. Cleveland gained 2 yards through center. Sherwood circled left end for g yards. Hart carried the ball around the opposite end fol ID yards. Sherwood went through right tackle for yards. The plucky left end again took the oval around left end and after clever lodging ad vanced the ball 21 yards. Here the referee awarded the ball to Yale claiming that the ball had been fum. bled- Yale was forced to kick and on the first play Hart carried the ball SC yards. but on hard tackle the oval shot out of his arms and Tafts hopes of scoring vanished.
 Yale took the ball up the field until they had reached the 9 yard line Hart took the ball and during the scrimmage wrenched his ankle. He was replaced by Durham. Tafts tried hard to advance the ball, but time was called and the game ended with the oval on Tafts 8 yard line Chamberlain and Lee played well for Yale. Hart, Hirshberg and Driggs carried off the honors for Tafts.
 The lineup:
 Tafts. Position. Yale. Conner l. e. Wadhams Davidson 1. t. Brown Hirshberg Lg. Morse
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21

Score. Tafts 5; Yale 6; touchdowns, Hart, Lee; goal from touchdown, Lee;
 Mir Wing and Phillips CYale) alter hated as referee and umpire; lines men, Wright (Yale), Shields, (H. c. O timer, Risley; halves. 20 and 15 min utes.
 Advertised letters in the Watertown postomce are as follows: Miss M. F. Beers, William B. .Arvine. David W. Bartlett, Henry Cooper, W. T. Enc, William H. Jones, John McEwen, and Quong Wo( @.
 Dr Jackson returned to New York this morning.
 The wedding of James Nelson and Sophia Gamble will take place in St Johns church next Wednesday.
 Bert Dayton advertises his two Eng fish pointer puppies for sale.
 The Gunnery school football team will play here Wednesday afternoon.
 Mark Mitchell, one of the oldest res idents in town. is on the sick list.
 Druggist D. G. Sullivan left this af- ternoon for his home in Holyoke, Mass. He will return next week.
 The working people of Watertown who patronize the early morning work train which leaves here daily at eos have a petition in circulation for the changing of leaving time to 6:25, giv- ing them more time in the morning to eat breakfast and lessening the time of an unnecessary wait in Waterbury each morning before the factories open. If the leaving time of the train is changed. it is understood that it will not be possible to make connections ! with the early morning train which leaves Waterbury for New York. This :, is apparently the only drawback.
 The various prizes to be awarded by the St Johns autumn bazaar are on exhibition in the window of Sullivan's s | pharmacy.
 | A wild bull is roaming about the woods and fields near Herbert T. Day. tons farm. A few days ago Mfr Dayton i purchased a young Devon bull and en- ! ployed two young men to drive the animal to his barn. When near the home of MT Fitch a dog ran out and i attacked the bull. This so enraged ! the animal that he broke loose from his fastenings and chased the two i young men until they were forced to ! climb trees in order to escape being gored. The bull kept the young men treed for some time and then went over rail fence into the woods. Hunters or others obliged to pass in this vicinity are requested to keep a {, sharp lookout for the animal as he is considered dangerous.
 Louis Fox, for some time employed at Plume & Atwood's in Waterbury, has resigned and taken his former po- sition at the Greenville factory here.
 Announcement is made of the we'd /, ding of Harry Bronson and Miss Mary i Bowers for Wednesday of this week. Henry L. Rowland and sons, from Waterbury, spent Sunday at their sum mer residence here.
 Richard Peck and family, who have been spending the summer at John Taylors, will leave shortly for Bridge port.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21

friends in town
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21

A few of the Pequot club members went to New Haven this afternoon to talk in the bicentennial exercises.
 Harry Edmonds, formerly of the Torrington Leader, spent Sunday with friends in town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21

A birthday party was given at the home of Hattie Stoddard Saturday evening on Aurora street. About 4O were present from Watertown, Water bury and Oakville. and good time was enjoyed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21

Kind of Advice Nobody Wants. If advice is too cheap, nobody wants # -Vrael' ra y,-s1rrat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
OUT OF TOWN CONCERN NEGo- GOTIATING FOR OLD PIN SHOP.

May Possibly Move Here and Locate
 Permanently - Prohibitory Price
 Claimed-Keron Kelly Returns from
 the Philippines-Other News Notes.
 Ar out of town concern has, accord ing to the statement of one of its rep resentatives. been negotiating for tne sale. or rental of the old wooden piE shop now vacant, and the property or the Oakville Pin Co, which is under stood to be on the market. 4 repre- sentative of the concern was seen yes terGay and although reticear on tie nature of the business, talked freely in regard to the purchase Of this prop erty in Oakyille. He remarked that II would only be matter of three or fcui' weeks before the company would know to a certainty what move would be made. He said: We wantto buy theyacant factory in Oakville, but tie plant and grounds ill our opinion seem too high. The price asked is 20,oo0. and this, in our opinion, is proniDl- tory figure. We have been looking over the property and cannot find much real estate with the factory. It IS a wooden structure and although not a- substantial as brick, would be well suited to our purposes The water privilege, too. is another serious cues tion. I doubt if the overflow from the upper dam would amount to anything ana if the pin company used their en- zine instead of water power n tEe summer we would be in a pad fix. There is an engine in the factcry or about twenty horse power. Yes, II VII give Oakville people an opportunity to secure work, that is, good workne1. would rather not say anything about this" The representative of the con- cer1. is we'll known in Oakville, where ha, has been on numerous occasions, and knows this section thoroughly. It is to be hoped that the plans material ize.
 Keron Kelly of this village has re- turned from long term of service ln Uncle Sam's navy in the Philippine Is lands and is visiting his parents, MT 1 and Mrs Timothy Kelly. Mir Kelly returned to Boston a few days ago with the rest of his sailor comrades and was allowed to visit his home on a furlough. He has seen some inter esting service while away and looks i the picture of health, although tanned from constant exposure to the suns rays.
 Miss Mary Kelly is visiting at her home here.
 Miss Gertrude Beardslee led the I Christian Endeavor meeting yesterday. I Charles Hubbell and Adelina Ther- ault will give a masquerade dance in i Judd's hall on next Friday evening. A prize will be offered to the person
 wearing the worst looking costume.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
RTTNKER HILL NOTES.

Mrs Louis Schuelke and daughter are spending a few days in New Haven.
 A regular meeting of the Pequot club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 Mrs Emma Stevens and daughter left here today for Massachusetts, where they will make their home in the future.
 MT and Mrs Otis Gridley of Spring fieid, Vt, are spending a few days at the home of Edgar Farnham.
 George Wells is spending a few days with William Miller in New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
A Battle of Giants.

4 Battle of Giants. sSmithers can tell as good a fish story as anybody I know. I told him an awful whopper the other night, but he matched it.' "How?"
 '.He said be believed me" ."--Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
FOR SALE,

Two English Pointer pups eight months old i; Sire, Bob. by Brighton Joe; dam, Kate by Young Pontiac. Male and female. Address Herbert T. Dayton, Watertown Ct. 1o-21-6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

science for every child STILL he said
he was under the impression we taugf1S
creeds. Now the Congregational, Bap-
fist, Presbyterian, Methodist, as well as
the Catholic; they must teach the church
beliefs somewhere l said that in the
parochiai Catholic schools 1 understood
there was a certain amount OF the creed
taught. But in your home, your mothers
your teachers. somebody, somewhere
teaches a great deal of church belief.
replied that some parts of the Bible, like
the Sermon on the Mount and the Lord S
Pray,a were read in our schools.
THAT is good. How about the parents?
Do they teach dogma to the infant? l
had to tell the truth, that some of our
mothers teach dog1nas, but nearly all let
the young brain o; childhood form itself
according to reason and teach the child
by example rather than precept.
mo creed should be taught q child.
exclaimed the philosopher. When I said
that some parents are so afraid to wrong
the child intellectual freedom that they
do not teach the child any religion at all.
just hoping it will grow up and he con-
verified, he said: '.Ah, that is fatal: re-
ligon God, morality the divine, sublime.
1t wrongs the child for a. parent to with
hold strong, definite teachings there. But
religious and moral teaching should be
ali proved, all true. all scientific, all fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
MISS MARY EUTCHINS.

glass target" she said. II have been
handling a Winchester for several years,
and can shoot very accurately now. L
can easily knock down a penny. at twenty
yards nine times out of ten. 1t was q
little awkward at first me to handle
a shot gun. but soon got used to it, and
now I don't mind it in the least.
THE other day is the first time ever
attempted to hunt to any extent While
| had good luck, l also had an experience
which I will not forget. Soon after we
had padded out into the marsh. and l
had gotten several birds. I accidentally
shot a finger off my right hand. 1t was
painful at first. but I wrapped my hand
kerchief around it, and continued the
sport for two hours afterwards. missing
only three birds. Had not been nervous
from the accident, [ don't believe would
have missed them. I like sora shooting
and J am going whenever the opportuni-
ty affords That is about all can tell
YOU of my first experience at shooting
sord."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
FOOTBALL AT DAVIDSON.
The Team Is Getting Into Shape-A Good
Schedule.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.>

DAVIDSON. N c., October 12.-DaN-
idsou College IN. CO won seven out
of eight games last year succumhins
only to Clemson in the early part OIL the
season Though the team this year
contains 6; number of new men, they
hope to make as good a record.
Speed will be the most marked CHAR
acterstic of the team this year. as all
the backs are sprinters and the ends are
the fastest men in college. Wyman ana
McFadyen are the best pair of backs,
and as they are both playing for their
third year strong work is expected of
them Nyman is an excellent kicker
and played full back part of last season.
His line bucking is counted on this year
FITZPATRICK and Dalton are candidates
for full. Dalton played that position for
the a. and II. College last year where
his steady advance attracted attention.
Fitzpartick is very fast and in three
years has not met his equal in punting.
CAPTAIN Caldwell has gone from quar-
ter to end, and he is the holder OF
the college record for the 100-yard dash,
and is a sure tackler, he can be depend
ed on for getting down on kicks. Nc
kinnon is a candidate for end, and as
he is second only to Caldwell in speed
and is very strong he Will probably make
a good player.
Rowe and Phifer, both old men. are
playing the tackles with several other
good men pushing then, for their places
Taylor, NcCrackcn ard Bunch FetZer
are PLAYING for guards one Of which will
go to Fetzer, who filed the position we'll
last year Mann is now PLAYING center
while Copredge is pushing him for his
position.
shemwell and w H. Kirkpatrick are
playing at quarter. The latter will
probably play in the first games. Many
promising men are Oh the field for every
practice, and the team will probably be
changed considerably in n few weeks.
]. A Brewin, of Boston College, is
coaching the team. His work last year
was highly satisfactory. j. w. McCon-
nell is managing the team with f. X.
Spratt as assistant
Games have been scheduled rs follows:
Guiford College. at Davidson, October
4th; University North Carolina. at Char
lotte, October 26th; Georgia Tecks, at
Atlanta, November 18th; South Carolina
College at Columbia, October S0th Uni
versity of Georgia, at Athens November
10th.
The thanksgiving game has not been
closed vet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Change OF e. 81 .. Schedule in Effect
Sunnay Octubcr 18Th.


Sunday, October 18Th.
Main LiEe-Cliftor Forge local viii
leave Richmond at 1910 a. ~. except
sunday. instead of $50 y. NJ.
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
limited will leave Richmond at 2ct5 p H..
uaiIy, instead of 1:3o r. NJ.
Evening accommodation will leave at
$50 P. NJ, except Sunday, and run To
boswell
f. +. V. for Cincinnati and Louisville
will leave at 1890 P. NJ. daily.
Peninsula Dlvis;er-Norfolk and Old
Point trains will continue to leave Rich
nond at 600 A.. A., and S:l5 P. NJ, daily,
and THE Atlantic Limited will leave at
445 F. NJ. The Atlantic Limited will
stop only at Williamsburg. Newport News
and Hampton.
James River MISUNDERSTANDING, Lex
ington and Clifton Forge trains will leave
Richmond at 1920 " NJ. daily The a r.
ternoon accommodation will leave at 5:f5
P. NJ, except Sunday. and run to Bremo
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Peninsula Division-Frem Old Point and
Norfolk will arrive at 10 A. NJ. and 100
P. NJ. daily. and at I2:4o P. NJ except
Sunday.
Main line arrive at A. NJ. except sun
day from boswell; $50 A. NJ. and $3.50 2.
NJ. from Cincinnati. and s:15s P. NJ. ex-
cept Sunday from Clifton Forge
iames River Division-Arrive at $40,
except Sunday from Rremo and 6:s5 P NJ,
daily, from Lynchburg and Clifton Forxe.
daily. except Sunday from Rosney.
Note-Tnls schedule is not in effect TN
October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

The recent record of Miss Mary Hutch
ms as marksrnan is the topic Of con-
versation in hunting circles. Miss Hutch
ms is one of the East Ends most pcpu-
lar young ladies'. and is as skilful with
the gun as most girls of her age are
with the needle and thread. Miss Hutch
ms accompanied by her uncle, paid a
visit to his marsh on the lower James two
weeks ago and got u boat load of sora.
While it was her first attempt in shoot
ing sora, she did not prove a novice at
the business. She quickly douned a. hunt
ing skirt and rubber boots and was soon
firing at the trothsome birds. . In three
hours she bagged over five dozen. V
her uncle who is a Leading member of
one of the gun clubs of this city. only
got about seven dozen in the same time.
Miss Hutchins was asked to describe
her recent success as a hunter OF spra.
She smiled, and hesitated a while before
speaking.
There is no more art in hunting sora
than shooting a Winchester rifle at a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
BIG MEETING AT ASHEYlLLE.
Preparations Completed for Association
Passenger Agents.
(Sneciel DISPATCH to The Times. }

AsHEvILLE. N. c., Oct. 12-Final
preparations for the annual convention
of the American Association of General
Passenger Agents here next keek COM
mencing Monday and continuing for three
days. have been made.
Major E. P. McIIissick. of Battey Park,
has Just returned from Washington,
where a complete programme for the oc-
casion was arranged.
The programme has not been published,
as 1t was DESTROYS of having the enter
tainment as provided to be q. surprise to
the members Of the convention.
It is learned to-day that the Southern
Railway will send ON q special train TO
Asheville the Royal Marine Band. of
Italy. consisting of flfty-two musicians.
Major Mct[issick will give a. dinner
and dance on Wednesday evening in the
form of g. banquet.
Perhaps the greatest attraction will be
the presence Of the Ho1. WI Ting Fang.
The Chinese minister will travel in his
private car and will be accompanied by
his secretary and Mr.. II. S. Brown. repre-
senting the Southern Railway.
Mr.. s. Fl. Hardwicl1. general passenger
agent, has designated thirty young men
in the Southerr's employ in various cities
to be present and act as a. Committee
on Entertainment. Mr.. Hardwick as
sured Mr. Mckissicl1 that there would
be at least 400 persons in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

The management has cndeavored
throughout to give a performance both
novel and pleasing, and is to be congratu-
lated in departing from many OF the old
and stercotyped features of the ordinary
circus. Ihe Martell family of cyclists dis.
played the fact that they are not only
masters Of the bicycle and unicycie, heat
are contortionists and acrobats as w.li
Some OF their work was most daring a4$a
.nnryelous, particularly where the father
motlser and two sons We're at one t!.ae
propelled about the platform on an ordi.
nary wagon wheel.
The Garsennettis, eight in number, re.
cent inportations from Brazil. do a daring
acrobats act, as also do the four Selvinis
Nine Yuca. the strong woman. Another
interesting feature is Nine. Marantette
with her high-jumping horses and ponies
The hippodrome races are always an inf
teresting feature Of circus, and Mr.
Main has mot neglected this in the least.
The Roman races were zparti culariy spirit
ed and ting. The show, oil stheSway