davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-30

heat, and very light crop Is indicated In
the middle Atlantic states and New Eng
and.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
SIGNS OF WEATHER CHANGE
SARATOGA HAD A SHOWER OF
sNAILs AND TOADS.
Warrington In Apt to Have Thunder
Storms-The Heat and Some
of It's Effects.

There Is bound to be a change In the
weather Unfailing signs Of 1t have been
noticeable In several directions, and one
was particularly notable. This was an oc-
currence Sunday night in the religious
town of Saratoga, New York There was
rainstorm In progress all the afternoon, and
between 0 and 10 pm. the people heard
what they thought was fall of hail Ex-
animation proved however, that the rattle
makers were snails In their shells. While
astonshed citizens were gathering up spec
linens of these queer meteorological visit
ants down came a shower OF toad frogs.
averaging from a half to three-quarters
of an inch in length.
The same phenomena would have been
welcome here at any time during the past
thirty-six hours, provided water came
along with the snails and toads. The after
noon sizzard diminished very slightly when
the sun sank, and it was not until late
hour that existence became bearable. This
morning gave warm evidences of a continu-
alton of yesterdays misery, but Washing
ton sweltered along in somewhat more
amicable frame of mind because the prom
ise of thunder storms and cooler weather
was held out by the weather bureau.
Buoyed up, therefore, by the hope that
these representations would prove correct,
the populace plodded about, perSplrilg, u
Is true, but with less anathema than it GUS
tomarily uses on such days.
Some cuss words were heard, however.
They were inspired by the aggraVatinS
fooing of some clouds that appeared about
noon in the northwest. They seemed
shower-filled sure, but just as they ap-
peared to be getting ready to loosen up
off they went in vapory strings A couple
of hours later another group of thunder
tops. as the countrymen call them, loomed
up over the western horizon, and probably
the old town will get a good soaking be-
Evening star., 1901-07-30
What the Mercury Said.

Thermometers made records up to noon
which, IL continued with corresponding
vigor during the succeeding hours, would
have made the day pretty near a record
breaker. But after u o'clock there SEEM
ed to be a lag in the procession. The Off
cial weather bureau tube marked SS at
am, 81 at noon and the same at o'clock
The marks made by the standard ther-
mometer at House & Herrmann's, corner
Tth and l streets northwest, were: SS at
an, 94 at noon and 96 at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Pays interest on deposits
Rents Safes inside Burglar proof Vaults.
Acts a Administrator Executor. Trustee, %.
fe6-2Od
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

and as their END theI driving ont of bust
meas all but the caIitllists, should be
| overthrown.
We are here to gather strength to i;t
up the standard against race and color
| pre- uoices.
1noss who are acquB inted with the con-
clifton OF affairs enyi oning the black
MAJ In some sectio ions of this country are
aware that It Is anything but pleasant
| 1he reports which come to us FROM differ
ent parts OF the land, OF the Iynnhing OF
| human beings by hanging and burning,
and the disfranchis sment OF thousands OF
coiored men because OF their color and
previous condition OF aervitude, ara heart
rsnding. Something must ba done to
put stop TO 1t. The good people OF this
land must osa1e to temrorizs With the
perps traitors of these diaboiioal outrages
Wherever lawlessness Is winked at because
II Ia praotined on W eaK people, 10 ulti-
mAtely more Eases to Euoh proportions as to
work destruction to the entire nation.
Then after singing the favorite hymn
OF Christian EndeAvors, "For Christ and
the Church." DIR. CLARK was introduced.
ut is not necessary for me to introduce
DIR Clark to Portland or in fact to any
Endeayorers," said Mr.. Hack. 81 asK
you sll to stand and welcome him.''
DIR. Clark was accorded a grand recep-
tion by his old fri ends The whole audi
ence arose and IL was pretty sight as
ths ladies' tuttered their handkerchiefs.
After the applause had subsidized the
famous leader In the wi despread cauEe
spoke as follows:
With Gag ,rness we are all peerirg into
the dim future OF this unknown century.
AS 10 mists OF the early morning often
obs tuIe our vision, so the mists Cf unosr-
tainty gather around the earliest dawn OF
a newborn century. We are anxious to
know what II has In store for US In the
realm of politics ana statecrafu in the
realm of the family and social life, In
the realm OF rell gion and the activities Of
the church.
Today we are particularly concerned
with the future OF the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor In the
twentieth century. Like Patrick Henry,
we have one lamp by which our feet are
guided, and that is the lam p of Expert
ence. We can judge in a largo measure,
at least, the future by the past What
Christian Endeavor has been in the nine
tenth century we know; iron this W.
can Judge how with the blessing of God
1t Will expand In the twentieth century.
Never have l telt more keenly than l do
tonight, as look back upon these twenty
years, how the movement has bean of
God from the first day until now. How
small has been mau's part In all this his
tory But yet In this ac1rn Is Oh, cas.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

sisters, cousins. nieces and nephews have
come to make this our twentieth birth
day q memorable occasion. We are not
II re the old southern nanny who when
rsq aested 20 prepare an extra nice dinner
in honor Of her masters birthday said,
with a lock, almost OF reproach, on her
dusky countenance: " Pears. TO me mas
81 had a hurfday bout this time las
year, didn't hep We cannot celebrate
the birth OF Christian EDdeavor too often,
nor nan we have too many join us In our
rejoicing. Hew much Endeavor has
msant 10 Us al. young and old. feel as
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

punity so long rs they bslisvein Christ.
My brother, my sister, theze times call
for strong man. strong morally as well
as intellectually; eonseorated men and
women who are willing TO suffer for the
Master.
We have come to gather strength TO
contend sgsi nst the rum traffic In all is
multitudinous forms, and TO continue the
struggle until Ii IL overthrown. Ne are
here to gather strength to struggle against
corrupti N ia IN places AS servants
of God, IL we would do our duty we must
lit up our voices against Sabbath desa-
GRAFTON. The time has come when we
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

81 hobbl ed into Mr.. Blackmon's drug
store one evening"" says Wesley Nelson,
of Hamilton, Ca. land he asked me to
try Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheu.
matism with which l had suffered for
long time. told him had no faith in
any medicine as they all failed esaid:
Well il Chamberlain's Pain Balm does
not help you, you need not paw for it,
took a bottle of Ii home and used 1t
according to the directions and in one
week was cured. and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism" Sold
by Heseltine. 3s7 Congress ST., Stevens,
l07 Portland ST., Goold. Congress Square
Hotel and Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

task OF responding to the eloquent and
most cordial address or welcome. On be-
half OF the trustees and other Endeavorers
here represented, / accept the gracious
welcome extended to US by the Portlan
pastors and Christian Endeayorers.
IL is fitting that at this beginning OF the
twentieth CENTURY we SHOULD make a pill
grimage to this Christian Endeavor
Mecca, to participate in its vlgesimal
celebration,
It Is only those who are devoid OF SEN
timent and enthusiasm who do not be-
lieVe In pilgrimages to famous shrines
And why should not Christian Endeav-
orsrs take As much delight in assem- hIing
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

lin college. oberlin, U. President Bar.
rows is an easy, graceful speaker. His
chiei address bristled with fllshes OF wit.
"Dr. Clark Is not like the good old lady
ON street car out in st. Louis" hs said.
This old lady had ten children ON the
car with her When the conductor came
along for their fares be asked the old lady
II the children were all hers or II 1t was
picnic. The old lady replied that ali of
the children were hers ami that they
were no p'opio. (Laughter.) Father
Endeavor CLARK had the wisdom to or
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

stands for Christian fellowship and loyal
ty to Jesus Christ. DIR. Clark has bssn
twice around the world and has dis.
covered great. growing interest towards
Jesus Christ There were many fears and
anxisties In the throat OF the dying GEN.
fury. The lines OF movement are forward
ana all are oonverRent. rejoics in the
fellowship that we have had as trustees
OF this society. 1t lie a prophecy OF the
coming kingdom"
Mr.. Hack then introduced Bishop
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

ganizs prayer me ting. 1 helev1 t: g
greatest force for power is Christian
prayer No test OF one Christians life is
50 absolutely true as Christian prayer.
DIR, Clark was wise enough to organize
all these activities around prayer meet
ing. lie who prays Is In the immediate
audience chamber OF Jehovah. The viii
OF God is carried out in the laws which
He has made. lie has ordained prayer as
much as he has labor. Gods will is
brought about In answer TO the faithful
prayers OF His children. This movement
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

from all parts OF our land and from across
the water to this shrine, to bow before
Almighty God and to thank him for this
evangeii sal movement which has girdled
the giobs
We come from all parts OF this land to
tarry at this Jerusalem until we are re-
hapiizsd " 18th the Holy Ghost; given a
new the amounting that abideth. Ne need
strength from on hiz h to stsm the mighty
current of sin, for we live in an sge OF
,ooreness OF morals in church and state;
an age Ia woi9h meu can licenss lioertv;
an age in which bible trnth Is so dis
torted as to maze niea believe that they
can commit gil NAMES of sin with i'm
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

Alexander Waters. ID. D., Of Jersey City.
N. j. Bishop Waters Is one Of the emil
aent leaders OF his RAGS and Is an earnest
and eloquent speaker. Many times he
was interrupted by warm applause. He
received particularly cordial response
when he expressed hts appreciation that
tna Uhristlan Endesvor society dis,in-
suisheu no race OF oolsr. lie spoke as
follows;
10 me has been assigned the pleasant
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

mast stand up ana be counted on the
fite Of this reform.
We need to gather strength 90 fight
illegal and i1juFi1 us trusts OF all kinds.
com ti nations In bust meas which have for
thfir object the crush ing and driving out
OF existenoe all small entarpi ises, the
stini1g Of honest eadeavor on tbs part OF
anti ious young men who ere forced 70
Start 1 q bust ness on small scale, and
whoss aspirations 20 become strong and
influential business men should NOT be
crushed Such corporal 1ns, which hav3
for their object the nseciug Of the poor,
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

81 Idsnt at Andover. We are glad 10 some
here although your faces are range.
"In ths name OF Portland" explained
Mr.. Hack, at the combustion OF Dr.
BurreIls remarks, ~ would ike TO as
SURE DIR. Burrsll that prohibition does
prohibit especially when you have pro-
hib.tionist In ofiios." This remark Of
MIR. Hack was the occasion Of consider
able applause. Mr.. Hack then introduced
Presidsnt John Henry Barrows Of obsr-
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01
THE DEMOCRACY OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR.

What the world most sorsly needs is n
People religious movement; not rioa
peoples church or a poor people church,
but a peoples church What many a
church is dying for is genuine sympathy
and cooperation from the people and with
the people. The religious history Of the
twentieth century Will be sad ana dis
mai record unless the people have u hand
in It; not the priests and eeclesiastics
alone, not the nrisiosI ats alone, not the
slums alone, but the psople whose repre-
sentatives are found everywhere, and In
all ranks.
This popular element insures brother
hood and fellowship. which has been such
a marked characteristic of Christian En-
deavor during the nineteenth century.
How 1t has swept over UNCONVENTIONAL
boundsi how IL has broken down the
bArhed-wire fences OF seotarian pre- judioe
how is has moved across sea ana landy
and annexed the young psople Of ever
CLINE in Its peaceful conquest This is
becaus, 1t had within it In the best sense
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

of the word the popular element; because
that little gathering at the Milliston par
sonage was not only q Young peoples
gathering, but a young PEOPLES gath
ering.
NOT INvERTEBRATE.
Again, It was 8 society that was formed
on that second day of February. Ii was
not an invertebrate, protoplasmic idea;
it was born an organization; it had
G institution, and. as tbs years since have
proved, healthy and vigorous constitu-
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

10; Mothers societies, IL; FlOatiog So
cieties, 123.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

tion on the day Of its birth. IL had q
backbone IS well as o hart; hands and
feet and eyes with which TO see and work,
AZ well as the life principle to invigofate
them. A scnooiDoy has recently given
the novel definition Of an optinist as zone
who fixes up yo1r eyes, and a reSsimist
~ zone who likes up your feet; Ia this
sense the Christian Endeavor Society was
both an opsimist ana DesJimlst from the
beginning; It had eyes ana feet well
nwad n An tta xvnvE
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

The acorn can never produce the apple
tree, nor the apple seed ths oak. Each
one produces seed after mis- kind. The
future development of Christian Endeav-
or was wrapped mp In that little seed that
sprouted twenty years ago In Wiliiston
Church.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-01

1t 10 interesting, then, to spend few
moments In examining the seed, for from
1t we can tell In . measure. not only
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

Prince David met with painful
accident this morning by .praining
his ankle. The Prince had intend
ed to 90 to Mana with the Parker
family, but his injuries were OF such
nature that it was impossible for
him to undertake the journey.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
Your Teeth.

Without good teeth there cannot
be good ,mastication.
Without thorough mastication
there cannot he perfect digestion,
and poor health results.
Hence the paramount importance
of sound teeth.
Clean teeth do not decay.
The Importance of sound first
set Of teeth is as great to the child
as a sound second set ia tn the adult.
Children should be taught to use
the toothbrush early.
Food left on the teeth ferments,
aud the acid formed produces de.
cay.
Decay leads in time to pain and
the total destruction OF the tooth.
The substance of the following
rules should therefore be impressed
constantly upon all childrep:
l. The teeth should BIZ cleansed
at least once daily.
2. The best time to clean the
teeth is after the last meal.
3. A small toothbrush With stiff
brlstles should be used, brushing up
and down and across and inside
aud outside and in between the
teeth.
4. A simple tooth powder or a
little soap and some precipitated
chalk taken up on the brush may be-
used il the teeth are dirty or stained.
, 5. 1t is good practice to rinse
the mouth out after every meal.
6. All rough usage OF the teeth,
such as cracking nuts, biting thread,
etc, should be avoided, but the
proper use of the teeth in chewing
is good for them.
When decay occurs, it should be
attended to long before any pain
results. 1t is stopping OF a small
cavity that is OF the greatest service.
--Motherhood.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

Legislators in the Italian Parliament
receive no salaries, but have free
transportation on railroads. The
cost OF the Italian Parliament last
year, nevertheless, was $4,000.
The salaries OF lawmakers in
many parts OF Europe seem trifing,
according to American standards.
la London, for instance, there are
$50 members In the upper aud ESQ
in the lower branch. The former
get no pay at all and the latter but
$500 a year And If any session
lasts longer than four months they
are paid at the rate OF 81 go a day
additional. The Parliament Of
Holland comprises 150 members in
two houses. Members of the Up
per House receive ST. day and of
the second body $500 year and
mileage. The Parliament OF Hol-
land costs 100000 year.
The most scantily paid OF any Of
the regularly salaried lawmakers are
those OF Austria. There are two
legislative bodies for Austria. one
meeting in Vienna and one in Buda-
pest. The total cost is 100000 a
year. An Austrian law provides
that the members receive 10 form =,
or So day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
Lawmakers and Their Pay.

The most expensive Parliament in
Europe ID that Of France, which
costs $500, 900 a year. The French
people are very we'll represented.
There fare 800 Senators and bS4
nIssputies, a total in excess OF 800.
Each receives a salary of $500 a
year.
In the United States the ninety
Senators and 800 Congressman are
paid $2,500000 in salaries.
The members OF the British Par
lament serve without salary. The
incidental expenses of this body
last year were but S260,000. The
German Reichstag, with its two
branches, costs the voters on an
average 800. 600 year.
Russia has no Parliament 10 the
American or French sense, SO that
this item 10 entirely saved, The
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
How to be Beautiful.

Here are few-rules given by the
celebrated French dermatologist,
M. Felix Chaleux, for a clear,
beautiful complexion and perfect
health:
Don't drink tea or coffee.
Drink pure water.
Eat grapes, apples, raisins and
figs.
Eat few sailed almonds daily.
Don't eat animal food.
An egg or two day, soft boiled,
instead Of meat.
Eat an orange every day or go.
Walk two or three miles day.
Battle the whole body daily in
tepid water.
Don't fret, don't worry; be calm
and quiet.
Follow the above and you will be
perfectly strong, healthy, beautiful
and live to great age.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

Per ZEALANDlA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges.
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulilower, Rhubarb, As
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters lin tin and shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game IN season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARK YET
Corner King and Alakea St.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
Boards in Russia.

1t is curious to note that in Rus.
STA the beard has always been an
object OF repute. An ordinance
which Yaroslaf, son of Vladimir and
legislator Of Novgorod, then the
capital Of Russia, published in l015,
exempli6es this. By this law any
one plucking a hair from q neigh
boris beard WAS subjected to a
punishment four times more severe
than that inflicted for cutting off
his finger.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
PIN-MONEY PICKLES
(Put up by Mrs. E. q. Kidd,
Richmond, Va)

1t brought me great trouble, and
one of three things must occur:
l. You must stop making them; or
2. / must get them at less expense;
or
3. Pm ruined man.
Since my first venture I've had
many Jars" Ny family from early
morn cry "Pickles;" neighbors ring
the door bell and shout "Pickles;"
relatives visit me in expectation of
"Pickles" Your pickles are my
Nemesis. Please, Dear Sirs, quote
them by tho Keg, Barrel, Hogshead,
Ton or Shipload, and preserve" me.
Yours very truly,
Carroll WHITAKER.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

The remains of Mrs. Samuel
Parker we're taken to the Claudine
this noon and placed on the upper
deck the cabins there being reserved
for the party which will escort the
deceased to the vault where the
casket will be- placed temporary
next to that of her little daughter
Hattie who died in 1884.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

To Let-A furnished room at No.
8 Garden Lane. Mrs. Mcconnell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

When desiring hack, surrey,
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone 113-Territory
Stable Co., Id.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
To Lewis & Co.,
HONOLULU, T. H.
NOTICE.

Builders and Contractors are re-
quested IT, get a written permission
from the R al Supervisor of Hone
lulu, to occupy, or to tear up any
portion OF the sidewalks or streets
before commencing OPP ration Of any
kind.
Any person or persons disobeying
said notice will be prosecuted &C.
cording to law.
THOMAS A. LLOYD,
Road Supervisor Honolulu.
Approved:
JAS. II. BOYD,
Supt, OF Public Works,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

Many old friends OF the days
gone by were pleased to meet Mrs.
A. F. Dixon, formerly Miss Wood
OF this city. while passing through
the old town. Mr. Dixon is chief
engineer on the Oregon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

The Claudine sailed at noon today.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

The rumor that VIM. Vida has
been appointed Deputy Sheriff of
Lahaina is without foundation.
The official holding the position is
satisfactory to the police department
and to the decent people Of La.
haina.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
NcTIoE OF Removal.

Robertson IL Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant street. rooms
05, FOG, 207, second floor. l6,Iw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
Grocers Shown Upl
OFFICE OF t
CARROLL WHITAKER,
ATTORNEY,
HILO HAWAII.

HILo, HAWAII, June z, 1901.
Dear SirS:-
In my innocence purchased here
in Hilo a jar of your
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28

Young Brodhead. scion of Il wealthy
| family, cherished journalistic ambi-
tions and. like sensible youth. had re-
solved to begin at the beginning.
He had applied for and obtained a
position as a reporter on 4 daily paper
at a moderate salary. where he was
treated precisely like any other report
er, shirking no assignment that came
in his way and putting on no airs on
account of his wealth or social stand
ing.
He had not thought it worth while,
however, to aequaint the family serv-
ants with the nature of his daily occu-
pations, and when a fellow reporter
came to the house one day with Il mes
sage from the city editor the funky in
attendance at the front door took him
around the house and brought him up
TO the young mans room by a back
stairway.
why didn't you show MIR. Craig up
by way of the front hall?" demanded
young Brodhead.
Hes only reporter" whispered the
butler.
Imagine the dignitied fiunkys horror
when his master responded in an audi
BILE voice:
I'm only reporter myself. you don
keyp'-YOuth's Companion.