davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
FOR SALE.

ONE NEW AUSTIN, No. 3 JAW.
ROCK ORUSHER. Capacity, ten to
fourteen tons per hour.
Apply.
THEO. II. DAVIES CO., LTD,
oos4 = .I'-' -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
Apply to Head Master.
How to Save F uel

THE GAS WEIGHING ECoNoMIZ-
ERA gas balance for indicating
continuously the proportion OF car
bonic gas In the flow OF the furnace
gases and which enables the engineer
to get the best result from the fuel.
These machines are now In use NJ
the Oahu Sugar Company. Pioneer
Mill. Kekaha Mill and the Kukaiau
Mil. Hawaii
GEORGE OSBORNE.
Kukaiau. Hawaii. Agent for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
: WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.
Clearing the Odds and Ends

goodies zri crop of odds ana Enls 8
..r.. u.m 600 away Heroic measure
rlUlr away the odd and ongp ~ tho a.
have taken the pfirr.knlft aud SLASH,
urs which you SEQ below what IL m.
wc guarantee the vniues and will Ger
fed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
n THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CGRCUIT.-AT CHAM
BERS-IN PROBATE

In the matter of the Estate of Mrs
Sophie Dorothee Rabe, of Lihue
Kauai deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12

In the matter of the Estate of Hiram
X. Anahu, of Kilauea, Kauai, de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12

'F-' 7'0ts' The underslgnta lspers ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
"pEe woFFlNGroN.

An audience of splendid proportions
witnessed the presentation of Peg
Wellington last Wednesday night.
Miss Engenie Blair as "Peg" is one
OF the most charming actresses that
has ever visited the city. Her former
successes were many and brilliant, but
like wine, grows better as she grows
older, She is not aged by any means,
for the blush Of youth Is still upon her
checks and she has seen just enough
OF life to make her the pleasing wo-
man that she is. Just at the close OF
the third act, in which she denounces
the love of Vane, the audience, SPELL
bound by her words of scorn, accorded
her the longest applause yet given.
1t required two curtain raislngs. Miss
Blair is endowed with all the gifts of
nature, and in her exquisite gowns she
is'a queen of grace. The support OF
Miss Blair comprises talented people.
The pleasure Of the evenings enter
tainment was greatly enhanced by the
return of Prof. Mejia's orchestra. The
theatre going people welcome their re-
turn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

the theatre shortly promises TO fur
nish notable example OF dramatic
construction in the nice balance OF
comedy and dramatic effects. Il Is a
story in stage form dealing and on the
subject Of our so styled Colonial period
and is replete with many sensational
surprises and splendid heartinterest.
which together with the comedy II
said to round out the whole and makes
the play and the production one Of
unusual merit. The cOsIuming Is
credited with being elaborate and the
scenic environment stupendous and
complete in detail. Messrs Lester &
Co. promise cast OF unusual excel
Ience with Mr.. VIM. Roberts and Miss
Olive Martin as the features.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

more quickly, and at the same time
more firmly and surely, than Miss Ger
trude Coghlan, who is to be with US at
Grand Opera House on Thursday, Oct.
s4th, to be sure the instances of So
called meteoric ascendencles to stage
fame are not uncommon in these days
but when one comes to think it over,
there are few Of them indeed that are
upon anythingIike as substantial basis.
Fads, temporary fsncies, and often less
commendable incentives, are in ma
iority of cases the causes. This being
SO the recording of a successful con-
quest on merit purely becomes the
greater pleasure. Miss Coghlan chose
as the initiative Of her stellar career
to enact character with which near
ly every one is familiar as one pictured
with such marvellous cleverness by
by William Makepeace Thackeray.
Becky Sharp, as she stands forth
from Jl0 pages VI uhou "VA
Ell, Vanity Fair, has puzzled and per-
plexed our fathers and ourselves ana
children. Few who have read the
book have been able to decide just how
bad this strange but fascinating wo-
man really was, but the living, breath
ing. beautiful creature Of the day, al
though as truly subtle and as great an
enigma wins hearts in spite Of reason,
and the most conservative auditor
finds himself prone to pity rather than
IN desuise. at is this respect that
Miss Ooghlan's conception Of Becky
becomes truly great" remarks one
enthusiastic critic; resentment which
is easily understood. Miss COghlan
will be surrounded by q strong sup
porting cast and environed with beau
tiful scenery, superb costumes and all
the accessories which have caused her
nnoduction to be 80 highly lauded
wherever It has been seen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
Keep Your Money at Home.

Il -
Get Sol Brill to make your Fall aud
Winter suit for the following reasons: :
Ist. He has the best cutter in the
country, Mr.. Jos Reilly, Of New York.
End. Only flrst-class tailors are em-
ployed. Srd. His stock Of Imported and
Domestic Woolens are the very best
the market affords. 4th The prices are
very reasonable. 9th. You have the
benefit of atry on" before the suit Is
made up, which insures you perfect
fit. eth. His establishment Is a home
industry which every patriotic cltizen
should patronize instead Of sending
their money away to foreign firms
which do not pay the city or county q
single cent for the privilege Of doing
business in our midst or contribute
one iota towards the npuilding Of
GreenviIle or Washington county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

iaen,ains os An Oar Departed Rnlern
Rest ~ Places They Made
Their iIoneh.

i The depositing Of Abraham Lin
coln's remains in what is intended
after ~ previous removals, to be their
final resting-place al Springfield, I'LL.
occurring so soon after the funeral Of
William Mckinley, recalls the fact that
all our departed presidents are buried
at the places which were homes to
them while they lived, says the New
| York World.
| IL was at one time proposed that
George Washington's body should rest
forever within the national capitol,
and the capitol guides make point
Of showing visitors the crypt which
was prepared to receive II. But the
father Of his country was buried at
Mount Vernon, Va, while John Adj
ANS and his son, John Quincy Adams,
sleep in the little Unitarian church
| yard Of Quincy, Mass; Thomas Jefferr
son on his own estate at Monticello,
VA; James Madison at Montpelier,
Va, and James Monroe at Richmond,
in the same state. Counting in John
Tyler, whose grave is also In Rich
mond, Virginia holds the dust Of Ave
presidents who together were at the
head Of the government for nearly 80
years-Aalmost one-third Of the time
since it was established.
New York until Mr.. McKinley's bur-
ial stood next to Virginia in the num-
ber Of her presidents graves, of
which she holds four Martin Van
Buren, sleeps at Kinderhool, on the
Hudson. where he was born; Millard
Fillmore at Buffalo. where he died iii
1874, having lived for ri years after
his retirement from the presidency,
while Ulysses S. Grant rests in the
most imposing Of all our presidential
tombs, at riverside park. and Chester
A. Arthur in a very modest one at Az
bany.
William Henry Harrison, Rutherford
B. Hayes. James A. Garfield and VIII
liam Mckinley all have graves in Ohio
1.-THE first named at North Bend. the
second at Columbus, the third at Cleve-
land and the fourth at Canton. Jack
son, Polk and johnson are buried III
Tennessee, "Old Hickory" at Nashville
in the littlefamily graveyard near the
Hermitage, Polk in the same city and
johnson at Greenville. The r0ll-call
OF presidents graves is completed BY
saying that franklin Pierce rests
among his fellowztownsmen at Com
cord, N. III, Zachary Taylor sleeps at
Louisville, KY, James buchanan near
Lancaster, Pa, Abraham Lincoln at
Springfield, Ill. and BENJAMIN Harri-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
TIE DECLINE oF UNcAs.
The Last Of the wild Cattle Of Amer
ica ANA Europe--Bison Pro-
tected w Law.

Last year the rumor went round
that there might be a herd Of, say,
IS wild wood-bison IN the wooded will
derness Of northwestern Canada, but
this is generally believed now to be
an nnfounded rumor, and America is
withoutits wild bison. Thereare some
Of these huge ungu1ates in captivity,
but these are mostly crosses Of domes.
tic cattle and the children Of the for
mer lord Of the plains.@ At presens
genuine buffalo heads, horns and hides
are very valuable. and the specimen
which has been prepared for the Phila-
|delphia Geological society for David
McCadden is worth several hundreds
Eof dollars, When we look back and see
that less than 30 years ago, in 1s72-79
and "a. from 6.0OO,oOO to 10,0o0.00o buff
falo were slain ON our western plains
for their hides, it seems NOT incredible
that this tribe should be so effectually
wiped out.
Few Americans are aware Of the fact
that at one time Europe was roamed
over by an animal very like our buff
falo, says the Philadelphia Record.
Pliny and other early writer's termed
1T the 'sbonassus' and to naturalists
it IS known to-day as ebison bonassus," !"
while his American congener is called
ssbison bison" But Europe still has
its wild bison, while America has not.
The European bison bonassus now
lives in the forest Of Bialowicza in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
Fam GUS Features.

It does Seem there Is to be big cir,
Gus here when the Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers' 10th Century 90;
lossus arrives. From reports received
through other newspapers where these
shows have exhibited this year, it APP
pears that they have fairly surpassed
alltheir pravi us efforts in the line Of
organizing a big show, Their parade
lis larger, longer and more brilliant;
theIr menagerIe is more varied and
complete. while the circus Is made up
|of d series Of all the standard acts
without which circus would not be q
circus: and in addition to these there
Is vast number OF special features.
Among these are the Ten Picchianis,
tile most famous family Of accrobats 10
the world. This is their first appear
ance In this country, and they have
been referred to traditionally as "the
greatest act in Europe" When they
appeared at the Inauguration Of the
present season of these shows at Madi-
son square Garden, New York City,
their act confirmed their great reputa-
tion. Minting, the Marvel, is really
another extraordinary feature. This
man mounts a single bicycle wheel,
stands upon the pedals. and without
any other support he rides. not only
upon level stage, but ascends spiral
roadway only fourteen inches wide
that reaches from the stage some sixty
feet upward into the dome of the teut,
Reaching the pinnacle Of the spiral he
dismounts and rests for awhile, then
he proceeds to do the seemingly impos-
sIble feat Of descending the spiral upon
his unicicyle. Tits certainly the most
hazardous act ever performed. Anoth-
er break-neck feature is Starr, the
Shooting Star, who rides upon two
wheel bicycle down from the top Of the
tents to the ground upon the rungs OF
q triple extension ladder. Stiilanother
feature is the Five Potters, said to be
the worlds greatest aerialises' An
ther is the fourteen champion bare
back riders, and it Is claimed that no
other show has a rider the equal Of
any one OF these fourteen. -Four herds
Of trained elephants, twenty-five
clowns, total Of 800 periormers In the
circus, exciting hipp0drome races, and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

war Is going on one cannot leave with.
out pass and that is almost impossi.
Dle 70 get. Mr.. Elkas was in that part
|of South Africa last year and made
fairly good money grating fruit Or
chards. but 1t is too cold there now for
such work. He has friend there from
san Francisco, whose mother sends
him newspapers. Mr.. Elkas read in
one OF them OF the egging of a theatre
cal company at vicksburg last January
He thinks 1t a poor country to live in
lor beer costs 64 cents half bottle;
butter 2 shillings pound; eggs 2shIl-
lings dozen; and wood 10 pounds for
10 cents and very scarce at that price.
The war accounts for all this and he
longs for it all to end.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
Things Hespian-
y - -
At THE GRAND.

to enrich its author, and at thesame
time give the public who have been
lucky enough to see 1t, an unlimited
value for the money they expend 70 see
it through. The fact is they could not
be satisfied to see portion only, for
the play so abounds ia fun, satire and
all the elements that combine to make
an amusing connected story, that to
miss a portion OF Il Is an aggregation.
This season Manager Caufman has se-
lected the thespian favorItes for !. Rail-
road Jack" with the utmost care.
Each artist has been engaged for his
or her ability and each one selected to
portray the various characters allotted
to them. The story is unfolded blt BY
bit until the denouncement. The eli.
max Of every act side-splitter and
the roars Of laughter are spontaneous
and full of comic sltuationA This year
the management promises treat, all
the specialties are new, songs, dances,
scenery, mechanical effects and music
in every form sufficient in number to
satisfy the most fastideous taste and
excellent in quality to satisfy the most
exactinP. The most sensational scene
on the American stage takes place
during the last act, q lady is thrown
into cage with q large and feroclous
lion and rescued from under his very
paws by the tramp in full view of the
audience. "Duke" the largest Lion
in captivity, will be drawn through the
principle streets Of the city.
Prices $3.50 and 75cts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
MAJESTIC
DISPLAY
o. Majestic Ranges at Mississippi
Hardware Store
Greatly interested the Ladies-DaIIy Menu.
Served Every Day.

The exhibition of Majestic RanQel
which has been going on during The
week at the Mississippi Hardware
COmpany's store, under the direction
of Mr.. b. r. Rice. a representative OF
the company, has been the source Of
much interest to the ladies of the city,
Each day dainty meal was served
The bill of fares were as follews:
Tuesday-Hot coffee and biscuits
Wednesday Hot coffee, biscuits and
roast beef: Thursday = Hot coffee
buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
Friday-H0t coffee and Venison roast
Saturday-Roast Turke, oyster dress
ing and cranberry sauce
Biscuits were cooked in three min.
utes, and the meats in less time than
one would believe. One of the greatest
advantages claimed for these ranges
is the saving In fuel which will pay
for itself In years time. For OK
ample: onTuesday ouly 30 pounds of
coal was consumed; Wednesday, 90
pounds, Thursday, 20 pounds; Fri
day, rs pounds, of ten hours day,
costing only IA cents day. The
ranges will burn either coal or wood.
To date eight ranges have been sold.
Today 1t isexpected that the same num-
Der will be disposed Of. The ranges
are beauties and their worth in the
kitchen cannot be estimated.
The company is very grateful to the
Greenville Grocery G ompany for the
flour, butter, coffee, ETC., to the Clifton
Clements Co. for the coal, to Atkins &
Jordan for the chairs and tables. and
to L. p. Laurent for the choice meats
furnished by them for the exhibition.
If you have not yet seen this eXhi-
bition you should do so next week as 1t
may mean the saving of dollars to you.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
Figures That Talk. /.

Figures are usually dull things, but
when applied to Ringing Bros great
circus they become luminous. Perhaps
nothing could give better idea OF the
mammoth amusement institution thai
an enumeration of the following facts
i There are twenty big and little tents
and they cover ground space OF Il
acres. If the thousands of yards OF
canvass used in this city of tents were
ltorn into strips foot wide, they would
lreach 200 miles.
The main hippodrome pavilion is
$50 feet wide and 400 feet in length,
land can comfortable seat the popula-
tion OF city containing $4,000 persons.
After disposing of the audience there
| Is enough room on the hippodrome
track to maneuver an army OF $1,000
men.
The menagerie pavilion is fraction
smaller than the hippodrome tent, out
the poles and cordage used in its con-
struction would mast and rig an entire
squadron of sailing vessels.
The tickets used for a single per-
formance, when the maih tent Is hlleo
to its capacity, if placed end 70 end'
would extend mile.
The show travels on its own Especial
trains of cars. These cars cove" mile
| Of track and travel $4,000 every season.
There are thirty elephants in the
menaQerie-more than half the ele-
Iphants in the United States, and more
than have ever before been seen In
aincle herd. Extended in single ME
Ithe elephants would make line three
hundred and flfty feet In length.
The show owns 2sO draught horses
loo ring and thoroughbred racing nors,
e.. 60 trick horses and go shetlano
ponies -an aggregate OF oOO cosby
eouines. To house these horses on
the road" requires greater grounu
space than is used for any other circus
far its entire exhibition. The average
daily food consumption OF these norseS
q ten tons Of hay, 800 bushels OF oats
40 bushels Of corn and an immense
amount of bran.
The circus comprises 300 high-saiar-
led peformers. Among them are ~ y
acrobats, so aerialtsts, 80 riders ~
clowns and great array Of other ar
fists. The business and executive ue
narsments Of the show utilize the ser
vices Of oyer 100 agents and superin-
sandepts. The working people em,
braoe an army Of 600 experienced ana
disciplined men. !. ,hrsa
The performance is given IN 'nres !,
r;ngs. on two stages, In mld-air ano
,,no,, ! huge quarter-mile hippoor,Dnmnst ~
sat eht and presented upon . scale ~
s~rsndeur and magnihcence sucn ~ nawer Ss
shoWmau OF twenty years aey ~ lin In
Ss,,,esanned s,,s Of. The date Of tne ISL sno~ Ssra
e9sssssenvIlle & Tuesday, October z.no, NJ
s.,S n win be the biggest amusemgI.lbs ss ,.I.b
s..enf ....' n the year. The glrane :, ~. ~
.,.se SsS1s oreat y, show Is the only one On %
sifitioh anywhere.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
Mlae. Of was.

In several parts Of the world .
resinous substance called ozocerite,
and bearing considerable resemblance
to beeswax, is found, usually In con-
nection with rock salt and coal. There
are deposits In Austria. Russia. Rou-
mania. Egypt. Algeria. Canada and
Mexico. but, says our consul at Trieste.
Mr.. Hossfeld. ozocerite has. SO far. not
been discovered In sufficient quantities
TO pay for mining anywhere except ia
the district Of Boryslav. in Austrian
Galicia, and on an island on the west
coast Of the Caspian sea. IN mining
this mineral wax, shafts are sunk un-
Gil bed. or 'nesf,' Of ozocerite a
struck. Then connecting galleries are
driven. There Is considerable danger.
and many lives have been lost In con
sequence Of the sudden forcing up Of
the soft wax into the shafts By The
enormous pressure 20 which IL = sub
iected. Il Is used largely for manu-
featuring ceresin. which Is employed.
together with beeswhx, for making
wax candles, ns wen Is IN the manu-.
iacture Of Photographic cylinders. and
for p'apS similar nurpr ser Youths
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
DM SOUTH.
AFRICA.
Letter to Mr. Frankel
rom Mr.. Elkas.
Brief Synopsis q The Lst.
Items Of Interest Therein.

q letter to Mr.. E. Frankel,
hls cousin, Mr.. Adolph FL
= now at PhIllipstown, Cape
~ Africa, are many items
me letter was written on
reached New York Sep
and Greenville two days
tne Of writing the letter
nad been abroad sixteen
nlllpstOwu. he says, Is I, 200
level. since the 25th
hey have had fr0st there.
'sfy cold but up TO the date
90 snow had fallen. He
ls very hard 70 get work
eiy low and everything
Philipaiown Is tweniy
railroad aud lwenty-
'n Orange River A. the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
RAILROAD JACK

The company to appear at the Grand
onera House augurs well for the man
sgement Of the fortunate house which
s.eured this attraction. All the east
arm eItIss have laughed himself sick
ever the adventures Of ';Jack Raggles, 2
re humorous tramp. Il has been well
srled ana proven >eeFsfvl vnsiele
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
$40 IS $40 sil-2

$50 Is wv u II
ures are according to the
iade by one of the repre-.
II ore Of the oil mills oper-
DIV Of Greenyilie which
pf0ft Of $500 per ton.
0mmittee, contend and feel
present prices Of the prod
.d Iron | ton of seed, the
seed Is not in accordance
boy $l.50 to $500 per Ton
now received by the pro-
Ommlttee feel, however,
Ne assurances from the mill
shonld oil remain at the
1lation forthe next 20 days,
ht the mills will advance
'Om sl,bO to So. 90 per ton.
More recommend that the
d farmers agree and bind
|Ot TO sell any seed for the
IN III such cases, where it
natter Of compulsi0n
heating of seed, or, for
storage capacity, or by f.
|ssurer.
eommittee, believe and rec
lact that the various mills
u this county, have by
and understanding, COM
|Qgmed trusts, which Is In
|onr statuatory laws Of the
and are liable to
q and indictment by the
Jury.
Nd that the only and best
me protection ofthe plant
ners is to cooperate now
iuture. We suggest and
That in the event the mills
ln their positions as to the
y Tor seed. That we the
rganize into a protective
and agree and subscribe
|ce to the amount Of seed
0y each subscriber and
Or mills, in such place, or
y shall be most adyanta-
e0ncerned.
Respectfully,
]. L. HEBRON, Ch'mn.
4. WILCzINsKI,
W. w. STONE,
9. GILLESPIE,
Committee.
opted by the meeting Oct.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

RingIiDg Bros. grand military
band Is the finest travelling musi
cal organization 10 America
There are fifty solo musicians in
the band, and concerts are given
twice daily IN. the krsat hippa
drome tent, prior t. ine perfor
nance, under the a eotion Of
Prof. GanwelIer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
SHOOTING
SCRAPE.
On Poplar Street Last Friday
Night.
~. Richard CLARK Shoots Mega. out q
Five Hundred Dollars Bond.

"A memorandum book given away bv
nr. = y. Butler, the plumber, saved
the llIc Of a negro boy Friday nlQht.
MT, hichard Clark, under the impress
sion that he was being robbed shot the
b0y but the memorandum book Ia the
top pocket Of the boys vest. saved
MIN from being shot through the
heart las lt was, the skin was insf
scratched. and the bullet found In the
boy 8 shoe. Mr.. Clark was carried be.
tore the mayor and bound over under
5000 bond 70 await the action Of the
grand jury. u Is said that Mr. Clatke
was intoxicated when be shot the boy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
ALVIN JOSLIN.

The above attraction was greeted
by good house Friday and judging
from the frequent and loud applause,
this farce comedy was a bowling sue
cess. The songs and dancing were up.
to-1ate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

a.~s Annie Feeiv. who heads
he list of great ladv riders with
Rigging Bros. fauous Worlds
lir atpst Shows this season, is DE-
clard hy the mest experienced
experts Of Europe and America to
BE- the greatest eqnestrienne The
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Ringing Brothers have added 4
number Of elephants to their herd
this season, and thirty big and lit
tie elephants ore now exhibited
with the show. This Is more than
nalt the entire number Of elephants
10 the Western Hemisphere. knd
many more than have ever before
been seen With a circus