davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-08
FATHER BoARmAR ToN1eHr.
VIII Lecture on Confession Of Sins
and Review Objections.

The lecture tonight at the Catholic
Cathedral by Rev. Father Boarman
promises to be Of unusual interest, owing
to the character of the subject. which is.
Confession of Sins" The lecturer will
use arguments from the Old and New
Testaments. ecclesiastical history and the
tradition OF the fathers.
The various objections against confess
sion viii be fairly reviewed and disposed
Of It is expected that the capacity of
the church viii be taxed to its utmost, as
Father Boarman has attracted the mem
bers of the Catholic faith to his meetings
as few priests have in previous years.
The seats are free. and all are invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-08
CAUSE OF FAILING HAIR

Dandrufr, Which Is a Germ Disease
Kill the Germ
Falling hair is caused by dandrur,
which Is a germ disease. The germ, In
burrowing In to the root of the hair.
where it destroys the vitality OF the
hair. causing the hair to fall out, digs
up the cut!cle In little scales called
dandruR or Ecurf. You can't stop the
falling hair without curing the dand-
ruff. and you can't cure the dandrDr
without killing the dandruH germ.
Destroy the cause, you remove the ef-
feet" Newbro's Herpicide is the only
hair preparation that kills the dand-
ruff germ. Herpicfde Is also g de-
lightful hair dressing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-08
Scaled the Wall.

Manuel Rosa. a Portuguese boy con-
fined at the reformatory, climbed the
high fence and escaped yesterday
morning. He asked to be excused from
his lessons for moment TO get a
drink of water and was allowed TO
leave the room. The guard happened
to be upstairs at the time, and Rosa,
seeing his opportunity, scaled the fence
and has not since been seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-08
Mes LOWS On Geo. Eliot

Miss Lewis. of Punahou, gives the
first Of her lectures in the Young
Women's Christian Association par
Tors tomorrow "wednesday at p. m.
The subject of this nrst lecture is
George Eliot and Her Masterpiece"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-08
CoLD-IN-THE- BACK.

That's all. Maybe you've had it
and thought you we're getting
old. A RED STAR POROUS
PLAsTER-the most curative
plaster made-wili fix it all
right, Leave it OF a few days.
a crutch for lame backs. Two
for Csc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-08
STOP YOUR COUGH.

Bad colds are plentiful Here's
a cure. but take it in time
PUTNAMs CHERRY COUGH
COMFoRT-takes right hold Of
cough-seems to go straight TO
the seat of trouble. One does
gives relief. Pleasant to take.
Csc. and soc. bottles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21
THE GOSPEL OF 81 WING.

In the Christmas number of the
Saturday Evening Post Russell Sage
presents some of the best advice that
has ever been given to young men
regarding the han ding Of their mon
ey In the course of the article he
says:
mo matter how fast a man can
make money he owes it to society as
we'll as to himself to be economical.
''Any young man who willlive up to
the folio wing set of rules will get
more genuine happiness out of life
than his neighbor who violates them.
"Out of every dollar earned save
twenty five cents. Save more than
twenty five cents if you can, but new
er less than twenty five.
"Get up at regular hour every
morning, and work until the things
that are before you are finished.
Don't drop everything you have in
hand because it is five o'clock.
"Be honest; always have the cour-
age to tell the truth.
you have a rich father, strike out for
yourself.
'Cultivate independence at the very
outset.
''Learn tine value of money. Real
ize that it stands, when honestly made
as the monument to your value as a
citizen. Be jealous of your civic
rights. Take a wholesome interest
in public affairs, bat do not let politics,
or anything else, interfere with the
rigid administration of your private
duties. The State is made up of in
dividuals.
''Be clean and decent. Don't do
anything that you would be ashamed
TO discuss with your mother.
"Don't gamble.
"Be circumspect in your amuse
ments.
''In connection with amusements, I
have never been able to understand
why the young men of today deem
the theatre an absolute essential in
seeking diversion. An evening with
a book is, or ought to be, more salts
flying to the young man of brains than
an evening in a hall where a lot of
make believe characters are strutting
up and down the stage, like children
at a masquerade. When the human
race reaches it's highest mental devel-
opment there will probably be no the
atres."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21
His One Brave Deed.

She was a hero worshiper.
Often she would read history just to
find some new hero to worship.
Otherwise she would read such nov
els as beautiful Betsy, the Belle Of
the Brassworks; or, The Baronet's
Bride"
Of course this made her feel that she
had married beneath her, for her hus-
band had not grown round shouldered
from wearing heavy medals.
Occasionally she would tell him that
she wished he was a hero.
Once the foolish man told her that he
would be a hero if he had chance.
"You would?" she said in tones of
incredulity. Did you ever do any
thing in your life that looked like BRAY
cry or that seemed valorous in after
years"
He thought Of the day when they
played N1endelssohn's ''Wedding
March" and he gave the minister $40
and she became his wife
But he didn't say anything about it.
For true hero never talks about his
glorious, daring deeds.
So she never knew that her husband
was a hero.
Isn't it sad, sad story?-Baltimor
American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21
49,
A Wife's ReDarteR.


A party Of young men were takingi
dinner few nights ago at fashiona-l
BILE cafe, when one Of them who is
somewhat of q jester called the waiter.
md said:
"John, go and call Main - on the
phone. If a woman answers, it will
be my wife. Tell her that | instructed
you to say that L am in the police sta
ton for a few hours and will not be at
home for dinner. Say to her that the
possibilities are that I shall not be at
home tonight. Understand me, sir?"
John winked a couple of times in
knowing way, bowed deferentially and
suggested:
'Supposin"-
'Supposing nothing, sir! If she asks,
who is talking, tell her it is the turn:
key at the Central station, and she'll
never know who told her the lie
The waiter shambled away and was
presently seen to be having a good deal
of fun with himself. The jester infer
with his case and called him over.
"What's amusing you, John"
''Wouldn't like to tell you, sir; at
least right here
81 guess these fellows understand.
Let 'er gor'
''Nissus says to tell her husband she
is glad he is so nicely located for the
night She knows where he is for
once"- Cleveland Leader.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21
Wonderful Courage.

That was a magnificent feat per-
formed by a French regiment when
they were fighting the Austrians. 1t
happened long time ago, but the incl
dent was marked by such superlative
valor that it will never be forgotten.
The regiment, under Colonel Walhu-
bert, was sent to take an intrenchment
of the Austrians in the heights of the
Simplon pass. Arriving at the point,
they found the enemy solidly intrench-
ed in what appeared to be an impreg-
nable position. In front of their re-
doubts and quite separating them from
the French force was a deep chasm
through which ran a mountain torrent.
How to get across was a problem
seemingly impossible to solve. But the
colonel was equal to it. He found
long, straight tree with trunk almost
foot in thickness. This he ordered
to be cut down, and the trunk was &C
tually thrust across the chasm under a
CALLING fire. The colonel gave the word
to pass Overcome man at a time.
The first was shot and pitched down
to death in the chasm. The second and
third shared his fate, but presently a
few succeeded in the desperate at
tempt. Then the colonel followed,
formed the little party on the other
side and charged. The enemy, dunn
founded at such extraordinary BRAY
cry, left their position and f1ed.-Cas-
sells.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21
LOYALTY.

A Durham collier recently took unto
himself a wife whose friends had done
their utmost to dissuade her from mar
rying, but without success.
Meeting her one day some months
after her marriage, a friend remarked:
''Hello, Bess! Yer look right bad!
Has e been a-thumping yer? L knowed
what it would be, but yer would have
i'm. Everybody said Bob 'ud max
fitball of yer!''
'Then everybody was wrongw snap
ped the i'll used wife. "We've been
married this eight months, and 1 amt
a-going to say we had no little shin
dies, but to give our Bob is due will
say as e amt had to use is foot yet.
So therer'-Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21
TIE INTERIOR OF THIS
MUNDANE SPHERE.

That the interior of the earth has
very high temperature the scientists
all agree, but they differ as to the
other conditions there. The high
temperature is proved by the fact
that in sinking deep wells and shafts
there is an increase of about one de-
gree F. for every fifty feet of depth.
This has been observed SO often and
so regularly that it has established
principle. We must concl ude,
therefore, from our knowledge of the
law of heat that the temperature at
depthof, say, 100 miles, must be high
enough, if onthe surface, to melt
everything Of which the surface is
| composed.
But does it follow that temperature
keeps things in melted condition in
the interior? The biologists, as
rule, contend that it does, their theory
being that the surface is mere shell
surrounding the molten mass. That
the density of the crust under the
great mountains is less than at other
places tends to substantiate this
theory, and SO does volcanic action.
The astronomers, on the contrary,
while admitting the high temperature
of the interior, claim that molten
center with floating crust is an I'M
possible condition, and that, more
over, the high temperature is not in
consistent with rigidity. Their theory
is that the enormous pressure to which
the materials in the interior are sub
iected ma kesthem even little more
rigid than steel.
A ques ton of astronomical mathe-
MATES enters here, but as we laymen
are not familiar with such things it
will be enough to say that the argu-
ment seems to be conclusive, for the
procession of the equinoxes and the
mutation of the earth's axis show that
the attraction of the sun and the
moon draws the earth as a rigid mass.
If, however, the interior were in
fluid con dition the crust would slip
over it, and the interior and the crust
would evidently rotate in different
directions, thus making the phe-
nomena of procession and mutation
wholly different from what they are.
Another equally conclusive argu-
ment advanced by the astronomers is
that, if the interior were in molten
condition, we should not have the
ocean tides, for the attraction of the
sun and the moon would simply have
the effect of making the crust rise and
fall on t he surface of the interior. So
far as volcanic action is concerned,
the theory of the astronomers is that
here are reservoirs of molten matter
in the interior, which, under favor
able conditions, find vent through
the crust
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21
The world is full of misfits as be

The world is full of misfits as be-
tween the man and his business. We
have men in the pulpit who should be
auctioneers, artists who should be
painters Of barns, lawyers who should
be section hands, men on the farm
who should be in the legislature or in
congress, poets who should be plas-
terers, policemen who should be
priests, legislators who should be
shoemakers, professors who should be
peddlers. Only the few select or are
forced into business where they can
do their best. This fact should be re-
garded far more than it is by parents
in the matter of the training of their
sons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21
Her Base InEratitude

When Duchenois, the great French
actress, died. some one met an old man
who had been her intimate friend and
who was apparently crushed with sor-
row. Kindly meant professions Of SYM
pathy and consolation failed to cheer
him. For" said he, sit is not so much
her loss which troubles me as her base
ingratitude. Can you credit it? She
left me nothing in her will, and yet
dined with her at her own house three
times week regularly for 80 years!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21
Good Housekeeping for January.


Every woman will enjoy the bright
sketch in Good Housekeeping for January
entitled "A Day Among Intelligence
Offices" 1t is instructive as we'll as enter
tanning. The encouraging progress of
Good HouSekeeping's international inves-
tigation of the help problem is recorded in
this number. "Some Modern Dining
Rooms, f" including those of Senator DePew
and Edwin Gould, are illustrated with
beautiful engravings. A short, bright
essay, by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, on ''Getting
Into Social Life" sets forth truth which
every woman will appreciate. An unique
club, the Riverside Tumble club of Bing-
hamton. n. Y, is described with the aid of
fulI-page picture of the club in session.
The most stylish hats in America are pic
tured, along with their wearers, actresses
of the highest standing. The most eminent
of specialists in his line, DIR. J. NJ. GroedeI
of Nauheim, Germany, writes of SHOW to
Avoid Heart Trouble This is a splendid
article, helpful to the layman and of the
utmost value professionally. 'sOur Exper-
iment Station" department tells, from
actual experience, the secret of'sA Bankers
Style on Teachers Salary besides giving
plenty of bright notes from the magazines
many household experimenters. One of
the most delightful of American story
writers, Margaret Sutton Briscoe, contrib
utes not only the finest of her cooking
recipes, but clever sketch besides, intro
ducing them. Lively reading, and helpful
as well, is description of cooking lesson
at the Boston cooking school, including
Parker house rolls and doughnuts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21

An automobile recently made the
trip from Kingston Point to New York,
thirty two miles, in sixty five min
utes, a good record. It is a low,
strongly built vehicle, with a seat for
two in front and similar one behind
Between the two seats are the driving
gear and large lockers for provisions,
ammunition, tools, and soldiers kits.
-ET.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-21

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The sun., 1901-11-28
HOSPITAL ABOUT COMPLETED
Trustees of the Poor Agree to Accept
the Building.

The Trustees of the Poor held their
monthly meeting ut Farnhurst yestcr lay.
Superintendent Mccoy reported thc
population Of the amshouse to be 2O2
md that there We're four deaths during
tlic month, as follows: Il. s.. RlSh'er,
,ged 6S: Annie Egncr, aged rs and Mar
;nrget Archer, colorcd, aged 40, of VIII
rlngton and William Fairlhmb, coloi ell,
!;:pd go of Aliddletown.
The monthly payroll amounting to
1881 III, was ordered paid.
The committee appointed to meet the
Wilmington City Council relative to the
promised appropriation for the support
Il an emergency hospital reported pro-
.rcSs and was continued to make further
Investigations Ii is claimed that Council
promised $500, but it has paid nothing.
It is believed the hospital will be ready
n about ten days. The committee was
authorized To accept the hospital from
thr builders. Morris x Go. was allowed
,2OS.I3 for wiring the building. The
iSiting committeee for next month will
g, McSSrs. Chandler, Roberts and Dr.
Henry. 1t was decided to give the in.
oates Of the almShUuSe Il full turkey
tlinner on Christmas. The next meet
ing of the trustees will be held on De
| rcmber 27.
| On motion of Joseph Chandler the
ann of 5000 each was allowed Drs. James
| 4. Draper, ,Jr.ss and Frank Springer fol
extra services in attending smallpo,
patients.
The sun., 1901-11-28
OLD DELAWARE
VS.. LEBANON
Game Of the Season Expected This
Afternoon.
TWO TEAMS WELL MATCHED
Local Varsity Eleven in the Pink of
Condition. Will Play Strong
Game. How They Will
Line Up.
1WO TEAMS WELL MATCHED

The game this afternoon between Del
aware College and Lebanon Valley Col
lege promises to be one of the hardest
fought games ever seen in Wilmington.
The teams are about evenly matched
both as to weight and ability but Della
ware feels confident that with good fast
Dall sne can win out.
The work of the team through the sea-
son has been the best of any team that
ever represented Delaware on the grid
iron and considering the hard luck which
has followed the team through the latter
part Of the season the work has been re-
markable. The schedule has been an
exceedingly hard one and had Delaware
been in the best Of condition when she
played st. Johns she might have won
and undoubtedly would have defeated
Johns Hopkins. However this is now
football history. But today Delaware
has her hest team in the field and in the
pink of condition so that they will play
the game Of their lives. Lebanon Valley
has been playing an exceedingly strong
game all season and the boys are equally
as confident of victory. The betting on
the game is even money. The teams will
be Iuartered at the Clayton House and
will be taken to the grounds in special
ear by the Kindness of Manager Crook
Of the Peoples Railway Company. The
latter company have arranged to have
ears running from Seventh and Market
streets to Second and Union streets and
this will be great accommodation to
spectators. Play will start promptly at
2 o'clock.
The line-rp of the two teams and the
height and weight follow:
balauorn
The sun., 1901-11-28
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR TROLLEY MEN
The Sun Suggests That on This Festival Each
Person Riding Give Present
of One Cent.
BRIGHTEN MANY HOMES

In the city today there will be over
two hundred men who if they desire to
offer thanks, will have to breath theru
On the trolley cars as they whirl through
the city streets. They are the notormen
and conductors of the trolley lines of
Wilmington. Were it not for them the
people of the city would not be able
to enjoy the day. These car men say
holiday means day of more work. They
have to carry from one place TO the
other thousands who are on pleasure
bent.
Fourth of July, Christmas, ThankaGiv-
ing and Sunday are all the same to them.
In hot and cold they man the cars one
with his hand on the grip or brake the
other looking out for the passengers and
their welfare. Year in and year out
they stand at their posts Of duty. No
where can more faithful servants be
found.
Dealing with all classes and kinds of
people they must keep in n good hulnor
whether they feel well or ill. Their lot
is by no means happy one. They
must be intelligent men, in fact above
the ordinary. The pay is not large anG
the hours are long. None work under
zen hours and few make less than twelve.
Some work longer than this. Seldom
are they heard 10 complain.
Should they not be encouraged and
The sun., 1901-11-28
NO TIME SET FOR THE
INVESTIGATION

At meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners yesterday afternoon Cap
tain Black was called before the com
missoners and reprimanded as a result
of the hearing Tuesday night Of charges
against Captain Black of insubordinatiU
and disrespect preferred by Chief Of Po.
lice Massey.
According to President Clarkson Of the
board nothing further was done In the
matter, no action being taken concerning
the investigation asked for By Chief Mas
sey Mr.. Clarkson was non-committal
and declined to say positively anything
further than that the meeting was solely
for the purpose of reprimanding Captain
Black.
After the meeting when Mr.. Clarkson
saw reporters approaching, when they
were within ten feet Of him, he held
up his hands aud before question was
asked sniu: Eve have nothing to say,
nothing 10 say"
The reporters persisted. Nothing to
say. nothing to say" continued Mr..
Clarkson.
While this was going on Mr.. Jones
was approached "Go to him." he said.
pointing to Mr.. Clarkson. che is the
head"
when are you going to begin the
investigations" was the parting question
to Mr.. Clarkson.
I'VE have not decided" was his reply
as he hurried mp the street, and this
ended the walking match with Mr.. Clark
son in the lead.
The sun., 1901-11-28

shown that their faithful services are
appreciated? Last year The Sun said
that they should be. The people thought
SO too and every motorman and conduc-
tor running on the various lines received
neat little sum as O result of the sug-
gestion.
The Sun wishes TO make the same
suggestion this year. The proposition
is this. That every person riding on the
trolley cars the day before Christmas
give the conductor at least one cent over
the fare. 1t is not necessary to limit
the gift to one cent. A nickel or dime
may be given. But il every person rid
ing on the cars would give but one cent
the men would fare well. In this way
many homes would be made happy and
the donor would not feel the gift. There
is scarcely a man, woman or child who
rides on the cars who could not afford
to give one cent above the fare.
The crews running on the lines where
there is but little travel would get
enough to buy Christmas turkey. There
is nearly a month in which to think about
the matter and it is to be hoped that
the patrons OF the street railways in
Wilmington will resolve to be as gener-
ous as they We're last year. Then the
men Jared handsomely and the contribu
tors learned. if not before. That it is
more blessed to give than to receive"
The sun., 1901-11-28
STEWARDS SECOND HEARING.
Judge Churchman Reserved His De
cision in the Case.

In City Court yesterday the case
charged with assaulting his wife on Octo-
ber 18th, was released. The wife gave
the same testimony AS before, while
Stewart alleged that if he struck his
wife it was in defending himself. Judge
Churchman reserved his decision until
tomorrow morning. When the case was
first heard Stewart was sentenced to be
lashed, but the penalty was temporarily
remitted until the case could be reheard.
Bernard Carr Of 1i9 Market street,
Bridget Carr of Water and King streets
and John d. Connolly OF 621 Shipley
street were charged with selling liquor
to Milton Flower, a minor. Testimony
was heard to, the effect that Fower visit
ed all three saloons recently in com
pany with n man; that at Mr.. Carr's
the latter refused to sell him liquor,
but the man gave him drink while Mr..
Carr's back was turned, and that at Mr..
cunnelly's place Connolly was not there
AT the time. The case against Bernard
Carr was dismissed, that against Mrs.
Carr continued until tomorrow morning,
and that against aIr. Connolly until Tues
day morning.
The boy is Of large size and looked
10 be a mans age.
Charles Harris, charged with disorder
y conduct, WAS fined 81. Frederick Sny-
der was charged with having milk below
the standard. The case was continued
until next Tuesday morning. The case
against Roland G. Daniels, charged with
the larceny Of a goat skin, was continued
until this morning.
John Macy. colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was fined SO.
Charles t. Simmons. charged with com
Uniting an assault and battery upon Johr
Malarkey, at the Bellevue Hotel, Tues
day, was held In $500 bail for hearing
next Wednesday morning.
John Kotz was arraigned before ner
utv audge Townsend at last nights ses
sion of court on the charge Of stealing
\ bicycle from Harry F. Bice. The cast
was continued until Monday night ant
llotz was released under $50 bail.