davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
Kn,xbt Mayor of Buffalo

Buffalo Nov 6-The entire Repub- lican city and county tickets were Nected. Erastus c. Knight, state comp roller. is elected mayor by plurality ,f 5,431.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
HI. Embarrassment.

Brackett-They say you are financial ly embarrassed. Do you owe a very large amount2
 Crackett-I don't owe anything. but there are several people who owe me, and haven't the courage to ask for 1t. Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
WlIy CostfUuu

Casey-Costigan got his life insured for tin cints.
 Conroy-How wus that?
 Casey-He borrowed tin cints av tn foreman. and the foreman won't put him on dangerous job as long as he owes him tin cints!-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
JAS. BEGGS & Co. N; s:s 2 Ss'. Sss sssss sisy
Berkshire Division
frnnctsrs' G"ide
N. F., N. H. & n. RAILROAD. Commencing Sunday, May i9. 1901

Commencing sunday, Mhy ". .lWl.
 ooNo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 a.m., pittsneld 10 Oanann S 20. Arrive New Haven 10 b0 Bridgeport II 90. Now York II 20. Leave Albany z 10 h.m., State line 4O, Pitts. field g 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport i2 05 ?. m, NewHHven i2 70 New York LES. Loave Albany 10 30 N. m., State Line n bb. NorthAdane li b5 H. m.. Ptttefeld ID r m Cauatn 25. Afri>. Bridgeport 4b, New Haven 2J, New York b.50. Leave Albany 10 30 x. m, statc Iine II b5. Pittsfleld i2 .5 p, m, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport 7i5. Nov Haven bS. New York Q 00.
 Leave Albany 2 20 D. m., State Line fb, Plttsneld s 20, Canaan { H. Arrive Bi idxe- port Is New Haven at Kew York < OO. Leave Pit sneld { co ? m. Canaan b 02 Ar- rlvo bridgeport 10. Now Haven sa New York s %.
 ,sunda,s oulyl Leave rutpEels 800 D. m., Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport 645, New Haven g %. Now York 3b. Sundays ouly) Lowe pittsfleld 0 20 p. m., Canaan 90. Arrive New York g..
 oorNo NORTH lt ave New York no a. m. Bridgeport 7t2 New Haven 10, Canaan ' 70, Arrive pitis- fold II 0b. RtRte Iina 10 q, Albany Ia 10 D. m. Saratoga IA, North Adams i2 i3. Leave New York 00 a. m., Bridgeport aro, New Haven 29, fanaan f2 u3 D. m. Arrive plitsneld 10 p. m, State Llne 2i, hlbai y 235.
 Leave New York % n. m,, Bridgeport Q %. New Haven o s3, Canaan "a s2 D. nj. Arrive Pittaneld 2 05 2. m., state Line 2t, Al. bany s5. Saratoga ( 20. oeave New York Q 0oa a. m, Bridgeport 10 0b. Now Haven 9.3s. Canaan i.37 ?. m. Arrive. Pittsneld S.05 ?. m.
 cave New York 3 90 ?. m. Bridgeport t20. New Haven 8 b7, canAan c 20. Arrive pitif- fold ' 3l, North Adams 03, State LiIe 8 co. Albany sb.
 cave New York 90 P. m., Bridgeport 70 New Haven g bT, Canaan [ O2. Arrive Pitts Held s5. State Line co. Albany 2 sb. -s,furdHys onlyl Leave New York 90 ?. m.. New Havon f2 IS. Bridgeport l2 s0, Canaan 25. Arrive Pitieneld 5 9b.
 'unJays only) Leave New York i2.o2 a. m-, New Haven s.h0. Bridgeport q 02. Canaan 9i0. Arrive Pittsneld II 0b.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
Funston Coming Home.

It is stated that General Frederick Funston will soon be granted leave of absence from the Philippines and re- turn to the United States on 9isit.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07

In 1858 Captain Thomas Clarke, in company with John Winthrop and oth- CTS. put In operation an "iron worke" at New Haven. Conn. This enterprise em- braced a blast furnace and a refinery forge.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
Candid.

Miss Alma-When did you become acquainted with your wife, doctor7 Doctor-After the wedding.-Heitere Welt.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07

o.e, considering all the circumstances, but it kindled light which shone all around the world and aroused the mar tyr spirit, and out from that burning of Latimer and Ridley rolled the circle wider and wider, starting other circles, convoluting, overrunning, circumscrib- ing, overarching all heaven-a circle.
 But what is true of the good is just as true of the bad. You utter slan- der against your neighbor. It has gone forth from your teeth. 1t will never come back, you think. You have done the man all the mischief you can. You rejoice to see him wincc. You say, Didn't I give 1t to him" That word has gone out, that slander- ous word, on its poisonous and blasted way. You think 1t will never do you any harm. But I am watching that word, and see 1t beginning to curve. and 1t curves around, and 1t Is aiming at your heart. You had better dodge 1t. You cannot dodge 1t. It rolls into your bosom, and after 1t rolls in word of an old book rolls in after 1t, saying. With what measure ye mete 1t shall be measured to you again."
 FiIial Ingratitude.
 You maltreated an aged parent. You begrudge him the room In your house. You are impatient of his whimsicali- ties and garrulity. It makes you mad to hear him tell the same story twice You give him food he cannot masti- cate. You wish he was away. You wonder if he Is going to live forever He will be gone very soon. His steps are shorter and shorter He is going to stop But God has an account to set tie with you on that subject After awhile your eye will be dim, and your gait will halt, and the sound of the grinding will be low, and you will tell the same story twice, and your chil- dren will wonder if you will never be taken away. They called you father once. Now they call you the "old man." If you live few years longer, they will call you the "old chap" What are those rough words with which your children are accosting you? They are the echo of the very words you used in the ear of your old father forty years ago. What is that which you are trying to chew, but find it unmasticatable and your jaws ache and you surrender the attempt? Per haps 1t may be the gristle which you gave to your father for his breakfast forty years ago.
 A gentleman passing along the ave- nue saw son dragging his father into the street by the hair of the head. The gentleman, outraged at this brutal con- duct, was about to punish the offender, when the old man arose and said: Don't hurt him. It's all right. Forty years ago this morning I dragged out my father by the hair of his headv' 1t is circle. Other sins may be adjourn cd to the next world, but maltreatment of parents is punished In this world. That circle Is made quickly, very quick ly. Oh, what stupendous thought that the good and the evil we start come back to us! Do you know that the judg- ment day will be only the points at which the circles join. the good and the bad we have done coming back to us unless divine intervention hinder-com- ing back to us with welcome of delight or curse of condemnation?
 Gods Mighty Memory.
 Oh, would like to see Paul, the inva. lid missionary. at the moment when his
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07

GENERAL ktH tkGlAkD RtllRAI IiEhi PouGIufsEEpst tuIDGE isrrR.
 In Effect sunday, ocf. oth. not.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07

GOd's Mighty Memory. Oh, would like to see Paul, the inva. lid missionary. at the moment when his
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Sherif's Sale.

In pursuance of an Execution issued
out of the Second District Court of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Territory of
Hawaii. on the 9Th day OF January, A.
D. 1901. in re matter of W. S. Noblitt
VS.. UIaf Eleassen. have levied upon
the personal property of said defen-
dant. Olaf Eleassen. on this 10th DAY
of January. A. D. 1901, and shall ex-
pose said property for sale at Public
Auction TO the highest bidder, at the
Police Station. kalakaua Hale in Ho-
nolulu aforesaid. at Il o'clock noon
of the 18th day of February. A. D.
1901, unless the judgment. amounting
to fifteen 36-i0o Dollars, interest.
costs. and my expenses are previously
paid. said property levied upon being:
PICTURES.
CENTER TABLES.
SEWING MACHINE,
l WASHSTAND.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGwORTH.
Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu. Oahu. Jan 10. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
100 :. 100
LOTS
IN KAPIOLANITRACT
For Sale!

THE kAPIOLANI TRACT extends
from King street to the beach a road
of so feet width will be opened on the
east side of the property adjoining the
kamehameha Girls School; said road
WI extend TO the sea.
CROSS ROADS will be opened be-
tween blocks Every lot will have
frontage on road. The elevation va
ries from 40 feet high 10 10 feet high
above sea level
THERE is AN OFFER 20 buy part
OF the property by great manufactur-
ing company. The chances are the Of
fer may be accepted There is every
reason to believe the prices of lots will
increase in a short time The owner
of the property will give all chances
TO purchasers to make money on their
investments.
THE GROUND is SUPERIOR to
any tract in the market
THE PREMISES are situated within
one mile and half from the post
Office
THE GOVERNMENT water pipes
are laid along the upper portion of the
property.
THE PRICES are the cheapest of
any tract within two miles from the
center of the city.
THE TERMS which will be given to
purchasers will be the best ever given
by any Real Estate Dealer or Broker |
during the last twenty years in Homo
lulu
FOR TERMS or more particulars,
apply to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Pearl
City cemetery will be open for inter
ments on and after Monday. Novem-
Der 5. 1900. A special funeral train
will leave the railroad station at a:I5
p. m. daily. remaining at the GENE
terv until after all interments-
The rates for transportation are one
dos.ar for the corpse and fifty cents
for the rouno trip for mourners-
Lots are now on sale at the Office
of the company. ranging in price from
SO M. according TO location and size.
No other charges of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AssocIA-
TON. LTD
Room Love Building. Fort st.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
-


II MONG the books that have met
A popular fancy in the last six
months is The Redemption of
David Carson II contains so
many dramatic situations that
Julia Marlowe has expressed a deter
mination to have the book dramatized
for her. The publication of this fact
brought to the actress the following
unique letter:
Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 90, 1900.
Miss Julia Marlowe:
Misunderstanding that you are TO
dramatize The redemption of David
Carson | take the liberty of writing
YOU TO know if | could fill the role of
David Carson? am a PRESBYTERIAN
minister in good standing. and as a
sailor in the American navy had gone
down the way of sin when | was res
cued by woman. | am not vet 30
have some reputation as a public
speaker. am not a genius. but have
had some sense knocked into me by
rough contact with the world. II [
can NIL the bill. what an 'ad' ii would
ee-the author minister and the
leading male part filled by minister.
Respectfully soliciting an interview at
YOUR convenience. | remain. respect
fully. your servant.
Wall. Nichols Company announce
that the sale of The Redemption of
David Carson" exhausted their first or
der within thirty DAYS after its receipt.
this showing that the story has met
popular approval here as elsewhere
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
camarinos' Refrigerator.

Arrived by the steamer and con-
tanned a fine lot of the seasons deli
cacies. Game Of all kinds. fruits and
oysters. To get the best the market
affords leave orders at his King street
depot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
49,

HERE are books and books. of
varied degrees of excellence. but
The Eagles Heart" by Hamlin
Garland. is such very satisfac-
tory one from many standpoints
il deserves more than passing
mention. There is within every breast
more or less OF the feeling that "the
course OF nature is the set OF God"
and when the opportunity comes TO
study from nature il is always a pleas
ure 20 do so. When writer who has
been one Of the most diligsut students
along that line gives 10 the public a
book where characters and everything
pertaining 10 the story are invested
with naturalness that is remarkable
IN the portrayal. IL is always accepted
with ardor. This charming story opens
when the hero is about ten years OF
age. and covers a period OF about If
teen years. a. OF winch time is filed
with exciting incidents. II shows how
easy il is 10 miseonstrue motives and
10 destroy the happiness OF children.
as well as those Of maturer years, by
Withholding the confidence and esteem
To which they are rightfully entitled.
This boy, the son of a minister. who
early developed tendency 10 tease
and torment those about him. "in
thousand impish ways often exceed
ed the limit OF his fathers patience
and was "thrashe- by him in the vain
endeavor 20 overcome traits which |
were admitted 10 be inherent. At the |
age OF fifteen ne. in a III OF rage. over
stepped the bounds of the law and |
was made 10 suffer for his wrong do
ing The father went before the Judge
and made touching appeal. taking
upon himself much blame for making
u possible for the lad 10 be overcome
With anger 10 the extent OF his trans
gression
Harold was possessed with poetic /
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1901.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

J. =. MORGAN, Aue,ioneer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
BOOKS AND BOOK-ALAKERS.

side 70 his nature, too. and when he
felt the eagles heart within prompt
Ing hirl 70 20 West and soar into high
places. be would lay his ear TO the
ground and Listen. telling the things
became uncontrollabIe finally and be
broke away. not. however. until after
a girl had come into his life whose in
Iuence for good should remain. for
stony limits cannot hold love out"
The sweet love story begins al this
early age. brief gnmpses OF which ap-
pear as the story progresses Follow
ing the impulse 10 get CLOSE 10 ma
lures heart" and to him the great
mountains seemed 70 ernDOdy all that
vas most To be desired. he became
identified with the cattle men as
against e sheep men in Montana and
Wyoming. and very accurate descrip-
ton OF their troubles in those states
a few years ago is given Here he be-
came known as Black Nose" and
many are the dilemmas wherein his
safety is involved. but all are over
come o his credit During this time
the heroine is having ner troubles. be
ing perplexed over the nOn-appearance
Of expected letters. with results which
often follow. but always living her
sweet. pure life and attaining 70 her
lofty ideals as nearly as possible.
using her voice for every good pur-
pose. Several more characters. many
Of them nearly as interesting as the
principal ones. have taken their places
and around them some of the most
interesting events are woven. IN every
instance the descriptions are vivid.
many are thrilling. and throughout the
entire story is shown the great love
for the mountains and breeziness gen
orally which is so strong a character
istic of Hamlin Garland. The heart
having a love for soaring like the
eagle into the nigh places can but be
thrilled and interested bv this delight
full story. Published bv D Appleton &
Co. New York. Price. $50. Wall.
Nichols Co., Honolulu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10

Al II H4N q doom Oh lEdNtlS NOultN
ont one is apt to wonder
whether it will be a coun
terpart Of some other book
of travels. The one Just ont
odd Bits of Travel With
Brush and Camera" by Charles NJ
TAYLOR. Jr.. is not like those which
have come before il. The author pos
sesses the power of expressing himself
clearly and without too flowery Ian
guagc. in such an interesting and prac.
teal way that one is pleased 10 follow
him whittier he leads. The illustrG
tons. which are numerous and well
executed. give an idea of places and
people T. England. France. Belgium.
Holland. the Island Of Marker. Prussia
and many places Of interest not seen
BY many. The illustrations and de
scriptions make a very pleasing whole.
and in the words of the author. Il have
endeavored To select hooks and cor
ners where the artist and photo
grapher will have suitable accommo-
dations. and where the country with
its fresh pure air and wholesome food
NAV build up the health. while at the
same time an opportunity is afforded
for filing the portfolio with delightful
bits OF scenery and characteristic fig
ure studies"
II contemplating a trip TO that part
Of the world described. and desiring a
book for reference. this would I'LL the
requirements. for il is concisely and
clearly written. telling exactly what 8
practical traveller wants 10 know. Geo.
W. Jacons & Co. publishers. Philadel-
phia- Price. $500.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

February Z, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
---

HERE are manv books descrio-
tive of the Hawaiian Islands
which are interesting. but one.
Vacation DAYS in Hawaii and
Japan by Charles NJ TAYLOR.
Jr.. is Just out. which bids fair TO
outrival its predecessors for favorable
comment. II is written clearly and in
diligently and creates in the mind of
the reader a strong desire to visit the
places so well described. 1t has the
charm of being direct to the point.
without any semblance of bluntness
The author has verv modest preface.
wherein he saws he has ATTEMPTED"
TO outline his three months Trim nv
camera and sketch book That the au-
thor succeeded is satisfactorily shown
in the succeeding pages. The narticu-
larly interesting customs of Hawaii
ans and Japanese are told in a read
able manner aud the fact that the
reader Is taken out of the beaten paths
into the hv-wavs, where glimpses NAV
be had of these people in their print
1--WE mode of living. makes the book
OF more than passing interest. In
look Of This kind there is much which
must s''h remain unsaid. but sufficient
i' tod nf the customs. habits. man
ners. temperaments and traditions of
these most interesting peonle" 10
make " WORTHY place in anv library.
Published by Geo w. Jacobs G. Co
Philadelphia. Price. 5000
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting
of the stockholders of E. o. Hall & Son
Ltd, held Thursday. February 7, 1901
the following Officers and Directors
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
w. w. Hall. ...............P President
Z. Y. Whlte. ..............T Treasurer
Z. H. Paris Secretary and Auditor
The above with A. ]. Campbell and
Bruce Cartwright constitute the Board
of Directors.
E. II. PARIS,
Secretary.
February Z, 1901.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30
PARIS GIBSON.

operated the North Star wooden mills.
He met with reverses during the panic
of 1873. and in 1879 removed to Fort
Benton, Mont, where he engaged in
sheep raising. He was among the first
in that region to take up the industry
and has continued the business with
profit. In 1882 he visited the falls of
the Missouri river, and, on examining
the resources of the surrounding coun-
try, was impressed with the advan-
tages of the place for city, because
of its unlimited water power, its de-
posits of coal, and extent of agriculture
al and grazing lands. With James ].
Hill of ST. Paul, he acquired title to
the town and named it Great Falls. By
the completion of the st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Manitoba railroad to that
point in 1887 great stimulus was
given to the town, which increased
to a city of $4,000 Inhabitants. To
Mr.. Gibson is due its splendid public
park system, the first in the Northwest.
He was organizer of the Great Falls
Water Power and Town Site company
and has been active in the support of
every enterprise in the city. He has
much of his wealth invested in the
gold, silver. iron, and coal industries
of the surrounding regions.
He was a delegate to the Montana
Constitutional convention in 1889 and
was Senator from Cascade County TO
the first Legislature, where he advo-
Gated the consolidation of all State
institutions for liberal education under
the name of the University Of Mon
tana
His library is the largest in the city.
His wife is active in literary and ed
ucational circles and is the founder Of
the Valleria Public Library of Great
Falls. She is a daughter Of Jesse
Powell Sweat of Brownfield, Me. They
have four children.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30


Cadet John Hicks of Rockdale, Tex
a member of the third class of the
Virginia military institute. has been
dismissed from the school for breaking
close arrest pending an investigation
by the superintendent Gen. Scott Shipp,
for hazing a fourth-class man.
Ex-Cadet Hicks was caught red
handed by a tactful officer in his Off
cial rounds in cadet barracks. He was
just going to administer "a bucking'' to
the hat" when in stepped the officer
and caught him with his hand up
raised, and he was Immediately order
ed to his room, under colse arrest, but
later broke arrest.
Reinstatement was asked. but the
superintendent stated that he could do
nothing for him in that line, so he has
left for his home. The superintendent
is more than determined to break up
hazing in any of its forms which may
exist among the cadets, and when once
a cadet is reported for hazing he is
sent home Immediately. This makes
four cadets dismissed from the present
third class so far this session for haz-
ing new cadets or fourth-class men,
Baltimore Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-30
MINUTE CREATURES.
Gens Microbes That May Prove Useful
Discovered by BacterIolosfsts-

Gome Microbes That May Prove Useful
Discovered by BacterIologfsts-
The psychologists are learning to
take new views of the minute creatures
which they study. When the startling
world of micro-organisms was discov-
cred there was nothing but hard words
for it The first bacteria found were
those or disease, and the bacteriologists
were so Mortified by their misdeeds
that they condemned the whole tribe
OF heterogeneous to death without
1nqu1r1ng further into the matter. The
humor1st and the comic artist lent aid
in blasting their regulations, making
Jokes and drawing imaginary pictures
OF microbes with horrible jaws, eyes
and tentacles, until the mere word bac-
terra came to mean something dreadful
1t was much like mentioning a cobra
or boa constructor to even, speak OF
them. Pasteur-the great, wise Pas
teur-so feared bacteria that he kept
a bowl of scalding water by his plate
at meals, dipping his dishes, knives
and forks into it before using them by
way of preventing the smallest mi
crobe from passing his Hps-and did,
In fact, prevent it so effectually that
he ruined his digestion, poor man. For
in scalding the evil-disposed bacteria
to death he scalded many more that
were necessary in carrying on the
work of his stomach, and so deprived
himself of their aid. The bacteriolo-
gists now know that there are many
well meaning microbes among their
charges. The microbe tribes are made
up like those of the larger creatures
They are useful, harmless cows and
dogs and sheep and poultry as well
as murderous tigers, lions and vampire
bats in the microbe world. In fact,
the useful bacteria are in the majority.
just as the useful animals outnumber
the savage ones. The psychologists
have lately found several most promis-
ing species among them. There is one
tribe, for example, that may be turned
into scavengers. They are very greedy
for refuse of all kinds, and it is sug-
gested by the sanguine that in time
they may be raised in large tanks and
made to devour the garbage of cities.
Another microbe in favor just now is
one that furnishes light. The bacter1-
ologists are very guarded in talking of
it, and do not want to promise too
much, but they admit that this new
m1cro-organ1Sm may be induced to
gives serviceable light in the future. It
is the microbe that makes phosphores-
cent fishes luminous. Heretofore it
was generally thought that this light
came from PHOSPHORUS like that used
in matches, but the experiments with
these microbes prove otherwise. By
placing the flesh of fresh haddocks or
herrings in weak brine and keeping
1t at 40 degrees above zero for a few
days the fish, as well as the brine it
self becomes luminous, giving of pals
green light-Chicago Record