davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Army aud Nav, Orders.

WASHINGTON. uu : These army orders hsv,
t-en ls>lel
CAPT william e Rogers. Twenty seventh In.
fAnul ~ Governor, Island lot examination tot pio
Cap Jan.- NJ Aus,uih. Elshio,n,h lntanuy.
ffum department 81 tho Columbia 4, Sau ffanciSoo
tAu G~fge ~ Jamst~'n. Twenty ninth In.
fAntfJ. vii frrnu ~ cod imucis l. Gucnthei. q,
Ton Munr,-, fr examination 'ul p'umoiion
CApI HuwArd " iIrzok. iite-uth cavalry. o.
a.. Preside Of san lfauc,>u iai examination Tor
pfgmot..n ~ y,.. L.
fauty. deta led A. an additional msmbsi ~ the sen
staI claH marital 81 NAdl>'u iauacks
cant frank T. itafrs. capt Nuhuf W thASs.
C,,I tolfrr " oAtcr.I capt samuel & NeSaL.
Cant nrytke PAYNE. IIr~t Lieut. 4 T. NAldfun,
lrtuam. Arll,iy ,"rp>. o. tort Treble. trmpurafily.
in ,uuurrtou wuh mpftaf uf' ir,tN
1h, lw"ntl seventh lauTfl, L,rla Anl'e'}'
Iirst Lieut. lirttrft n Smith, Assistant surgeon,
recently appointed. o. to1 Muhtoe TOT isnpofsty
Inc lsa,, q absence granted rlrst Lieut. rred l..
Buchanan. ghrd CrNslN. extended nt'ecn days
y Nu~s. Nr,uIety oofps ~ Port columbus. sus.
l+udrd uutli tu-thsf ufdsfs
NAt,f Wnt~s h I,au>. 1Vslrh Infantry. de-
tailed io M a ,a,aucy ia tlr Adiliani iensfalS
MAJ Wo,-t 4 E,an>. Assistant Adrut,ntG Gen.
- Adlutsu, r'ucsaL. iTtarimsni 81 the Columbia,
relieving Lieut. col william \ h'hagds' seventh
Infantry. sho wtn kdu hi' regiment
Th.S, naval ordsr> have h,-n issued
car, FRANK Wide, from M Navy Yard, View York,
IL home and IUaNs Tor one munth.
tou mandsg Z rsl S~arsr. urAehed as inspector
Twriuh LlghthuusT distfIt. Co onuAnd the Ah
rendA aud commandment Naval Snuon, Iu'ulA, N
nfos
Commander John 4 iulsbufy, 10 Command NE
Prairie whru Ia rtnwlSs.un
lieut. John IL Patton. from NE Culgoa ~ Naval
Proving grounds. indian Head Nd
IfsIt thafles y hIu a. Naval Academy,
surgeon Charles ! stoke from Ne oregon 70 the
Snlace
surgeon G~pfgs 4 Lung. from the Marine hsr
tarks. taNuF. b. home aud walt ufuffN
surgeon IrrkutskI " SpraNluC. from The NAVAL
Hospital. CA,te. ~ home and Walt orders
IaSsci Assistant surgeon Nidiletun n Guest
from the Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. " the Naval
Statiua. IuNuf
Passed Assistant surgeon Amuen rarenholt "
the iutep~ndrnc"
- Sssd A~sstsn, surgeon Noulion X iohhson,
from me Naval station. Guam. " Marine hAffaehs'
,aNtif
Assistant Sufs-un cary u lanshoin. N naval
Hospltl rhiAdsrhis
Assistant surgeon William Sssmsn. from t' In
dependence o. tuam Naval Station
Assistant surgeon Hefheu " Ioftee foh 'he
Columbia - the Guam Naval station .
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-06

Horticultural exhibits at the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo will have
a beautiful setting in and about an ex-
ceedingly handsome building 220 feet
square The height OF the building is 236
feet to the top Of the lantern. and the
general proportions are of commanding
grandeur. Situated in a position OF great
prominence on the western side OF the
grounds. the approach from the east is
through the esplanade, past the basins of
aquatic plants. the fountains and the great
urns containing beautiful tropical foliage
effects; up the curved incline which is
bordered by many odd varieties of fruit
ing trees and shrubs, to the magnificent
doorway which is The subject of the ac
eOmpanying illustration. Probably no
horticultural exhibit has ever had such
elegant and appropriate surroundings and
no former display has been so well worthy
of it,
The Horticultural Building is connected
by semi-circular Conservatives with the
Graphic Arts Building to the north and
the Mining Building to the south. These
colservatories are themselves very beau
tiful architectural features OF the EXPOSE
ton and the fine floral displays in them
will enhance their attractions to visitors.
They connect the three buildings In this
group hut are distinct and separate build
having their own individual style and their
exhibits of entirely different character. The
court upon which the three buildings of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-06

yet TO be evolved; and the nation waited
for their evolution. The Federal ins;rg-
| ment. it is true, was adopted; but the
| principles on which 1t was to be inter-
| preted were yet to be discovered. and on
them depended what the Cons tuition
was TO be, and, indeed. the grandeur and
| unity Of the nation itself
Judge Marshall approached his duties
| impressed with the greatness of the diffi-
| cultles that beSet them but conscious of
| mis- own integrity and resources. \ ma
! tiou was TO be established: the pillars Of
truth on which it rested were to be laid.
| win clear, comprehensive survey he
saw at once Chat the principles on which
the powers OF the Supreme Court should
be exercised could not be found in the
| ordinary maxims of law and cases OF sim
pie equity, and turned to legislative and
political philosophy. He was aided in no
ordinary degree. in his enquiries and the
discharge OF his high duties by Il direct
sagacity possessed only by those whose
education has encouraged self-reliance.
He fell back upon experience and interro-
gated the interests of the people. Ma
ture, with whom he had long kept faith
ful company, and the light of virtue,
which lie loved, did not fail him. He
abandoned theory and speculation and
technicalities, and, intent on developing
and consolidating nation. sought the
life, the force of things. and the lessons
of obedience to the common law-the sys
TEN of civil morality. He did so with a
singular combination of political and le
gal wisdom, simple obedience and refer
ence to law, and the most searching en-
quiry into its principles. which, when dis
covered he expounded and applied even
to the regulation of law itself. as the ra-
tional deduction Of moral truth which ev-
cry conscience was bound to obey. He
was successful; the grandeur and unity |
OF the Federal organization were secured /
There is but one that can be compared to |
him in the greatness of his services. the |
character of his mind. and the simplicity /
of his virtue His life and that of Wash !
ington should be familiar to the humblest /
American. and by their attentive study |
the people should learn to cherish and, if |
possible, perpetuate the more than Ro- |
man greatness that was native to them |
and the other founders of the nation.
Marshalls private life was equally COM |
manding He lived in a style of strict |
At Washington and at Rich
mond. he avoided all ostentatious dis
play; and in his home, preserved his char
acteristics. He was eminently social, |
and when freed from the pressure of du-
ty, was pleased to pass a convivial hour
with his friends. While at Richmond, he
often visited his farm in the county of
Henrico, and once year passed some
time at another farm of his, near his
His Biography of Washington" and
History of the Revolution" will ever re-
main remarkable works as long as cam
dor. accuracy, discrimination, and COM
prehension are excellencies in an author
These works are confessedly The most
authentic account of the greatest Elan
and greatest event of modern times
Washington and the American Revolu-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-06
ALWAYS IN STRAITS.
Gamblers. Paid by the Day. Gener-
ally short of Cash.

| CFrom the New Orleans Times Dcmocrat)
| ''Why is it, wonder said n member of
| a little group in 4 cafe last evening that
poolrooms and bookmakers always pay
| their employees By the day instead OF by
| the week." IT'S a universal custom" re-
| piled a tlrfman at the other side of the
| table, and applies to all kinds OF gar
| bling. Every night property conducted
| house winds up it's accounts exactly as il
! it was going out of business. 1t settles all
| it's bills. pays of its help. adjusts any dis
! putes-in short. it closes theIedser II the
proprietor was found dead in his bed there
would be no trouble in settling his es-
! tate" But that isn't the reason of it,
persisted the questioner. We'll. no. said
the turfman; the general reason for
winding up business every night is the IN
certainty of any form of gambling be it
pool selling or dealing the bank The
strongest establishment might be wiped
out before dark by some phenomenal run
of luck. so naturally it is one-day bust
ness, closing every night-snd starting all
over again every morning. But the parti-
cular reason for paying of employees by
the day is that large percentage of their
wages are invariably played back against
the game.
THE proprietor of one place told me
lately that he got back at least hat
You see, the help receive extraordinarily
large wages. considering the work they
do. and it's case of come easy, go easy
Take, Tor instance, the men who were
working here last season for the book
makers, and getting their $40 day reg
ularly. You may be surprised 10 know
that there were mighty few of them who
had enough money TO get out of town at
the end of the meet. They all intended
to lay by a little for that purpose, but
the temptation to pick winners was too
strong. and they kept putting it off from
day to day until the closing found them
broke Most of them borrowed railroad
fare. Since then they have been working
all summer in the north. yet | am willing
to bet they are in exactly the same cen
dillon today hat they were in last spring.
They Will have to borrow car fare to get
back to New Orleans. The average man
thinks $40 a day is an enormous salary
for bookmakers' clerks. and he wonders
why they don't get rich. It's all on as
count of the daily pay roll. II they were
paid once week the chances are they
would hang on to some of the money.
bank il, or give 1t to their wives Then
wages would have to be cut at least so
per cent"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-06

the group face contains one OF the superb
Esplanade fountains.
Fruits of all kinds will be placed on ex-
hibitlon during the summer. Much of the
fruit will be preserved In cold storage
though the exhibit will change as the sea-
son advances and the different varieties
ripen. A number of States have made ar
engagements ito provide collective exhibits
that will properly represent the horticul-
aural products of their particular section.
California is arranging for special ex-
hibit of the wonderfully diversified fruit
productions of that State. Other States
are taking the matter up with the pros
pect OF making the horticultural exhibit
the most complete ever attempted The
same care that characterizes other sec
tons OF the Exposition will be given the
horticultural division with the view of
making it representative as to character
rather than exhaustive in detail
Large as the Horticulture Building is,
it will not contain all the horticultural
exhibits. 4 plot of ground has been pro-
vided extending across the west front
OF the building on the opposite side of
the grand canal, and extending south
as far as the EImwood gate. This plot
has been under course of preparation
for many months. and will present q
restful attraction in pastoral contrast to
the hum of busy. energetic action which
will be so characteristic OF other por-
lions of the Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-06
HONORING AGREAT JUDGE
Coming Exercises in Memory of
Chief Justice Marshall.

The Centennial Anniversary Of His
Appointment to he Observed on
the Attention of Jurists Through
out All the Nations of the Earth.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-11
HonoIuIu s.oek and Bond Exchange.

Monday. June 10, 1901.
STOCK. Bid. Asked
MERCANTILE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-11
News OF the Town.

A house and lot is wanted. See
Classified advertisements.
The Chamber OF Commerce viii
hold a meeting tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock
Pure Table Claret at so cents per
gallon at Hoffschlaeger & Co.'S, King
near Bethel
All the territorial departments and
judicial Offices win be closed today.
Kamehameha Day.
The Honolulu Stock Exchange will
observe Kamehameha Day by post
ponement of the regular session
For good housekeeping E. o. Hall
G Son viii supply you with the rigat
materials. See their ad. on page 3.
Vim. H. Wright, Treasurer. has COM
missioned James W. Pratt, Tax AS
SCISSOR. vice Jonathan Shaw, resigned
We sell the best Milwaukee Beer
Buffet" at s2.35 per dozen quarts.
Hoffschlaeger Co, Ltd, King near
Bethel.
Port, Madeira and Zinfandel, choic-
est qualities, at only 10 cents per gal
Ion at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S, King near
Bethel.
The June Delineator and ButtricK
Patterns contain the latest spring
styles. For sale at Mrs .nanna's, IN
King street
The second anniversary of the Hilo
Order of the Eastern Star was cele-
brated last Monday by a picnic at
Cocoanut Island
The official programme issued nm
der the auspices OF the Hawaiian
Jockey Club has a light green cover
and is the only correct one.
Geo. C. Stratemeyer, now at Olaa on
health mission. has notified friends
in this city that he has been greatly
benefited by the change of climate.
Judge Wilcox announced yesterday
morning that he would ho.s no police
court today. The days accumulation
will be cared for Wednesday morning.
DR.. ]. S. McGrew entsstained par
ty of friends Sunday at his Pearl Ha.-
Dor country place. Among the guests
were Gen. Greedy, Mrs Chaffee, Miss
Chaffee, Judge and Mrs. Estee.
The Senior ball given by the Senior
class of Oahu College which was to
be given next Friday evening, has
been changed to Thursday evening,
owing to the Saturday baseball game.
James Whitney, son of Fred Whit
ney, has returned from California
where he has been attending school
He viii spend the summer in the en-
joyment of an outing throughout the
various islands.
The windows of the Honolulu Photo
| Supply Co., Fort and Hotel streets,
will this morning be decorated with
photographs showing every horse now
in training at the race track with one
single exception. Get your films from
them before 10 a. m.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School will hold its regular animal
picnic today on the premises of John
Cassidy, Waikiki. Buses will leave
the church at 9 a. m. Persons going
by the King street car line viii leave
the car at the first street beyond Hop
kins switch, which leads to the beach.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-11

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School will hold its regular ANIMAL
picnic today on the premises of John
Cassidy, Waikiki. Buses will leave
the church at a. m. Persons going
by the King street car line viii leave
the car at the first street beyond Hop
kins switch. which leads to the beach.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-11
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room 4, elite Building. Hotel street.
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of she Dental Chair

Teeth extracted and aIled absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients TO ex-
tract. I'll and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectabIe from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
PAIN Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold fIlings and all other den
tai work done painlessly and BY spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, IS; fsIi set teeth. S.;
bridge work. IS; gold filing. 81 up;
silver filings, Soc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-11

C. Brewer & Co... So. s425
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-11
~ 10 ; ;|s's. -,


Any work that should not prove sat.
isfaetory will be attended to free of
charge any time within 5 years.
We are making a speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession
Our name alone will be guarantee
that your work win be of the best. We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators; best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth :>in fact all The
stan are inventors OF modern dentis-
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work viii cost by free
examination. Give US a call and you
will find we do exactly as we adver-
Use.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-11
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Temperatnre7e.a deg
Minimum Temperztur=T1z0 deg
Aaxiunn Tsuperztur=ssa deg
5zromsfer-2s-ss. falling
Rainfait-910.
Mean Dew Point for the Dzy--I.a.
Mean Relative Hrmsdsfy-ss
Wind.
South to west. l to O.
Weather.
Cloudy and showers 10 clear.
Forecast for Today.
Gains and Fair weather. maybe .
shower in the afternoon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-11

Book binding from Us Is always zat.
Isfactory.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14

The average adult American Is a
statistical octoroon. IL the blood in
the veins of all our people, white and
black, were pooled and redistributed,
each person would have about seven
parts white and one part negro blood.
The white strain in him, moreover, is
by no means purely American. White
strains of foreign origin, derived from
Germany, Ireland, Scandinavia, Cam
ada, Great Britain and the countries
of southern Europe, are collectively
is the negro strain.
Thus, going back only one genera
ton, we find him to be a composite,
the creation of widely differing bloods
and nationalities. The peoples of the
earth, from the Kongo under the equa-
tor to the North cape of Europe, have
contributed, either Immediately or re-
motely, to his composition. But with
it all we find the Anglo-Sax strain
the dominant one. His political in
stitutions, his laws, his social condi-
tions and his mental characteristics,
his power Of initiative and his inde-
pendence of thought and action are
Anglo-Saxon, sharpened and intensified
by fresh contact with nature under
new and untried conditions.
1t is a strange and gratifying thing
to witness, in connection with this
mixture Of blood, the complete domi.
nance of the Anglo-Saxon strain, and
it argues well for it's strength and
vitality as well as for the welfare of
the country which he occupies and
governs.-Eyerybody's Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14

others who want to do unconventional
things, why, they'll do them anyway,
chaperon or no chaperon.
Il tell you what" pursued the young
lady, who by this time was becoming
warmed to her subject, "thiS chaperon
business is pretty well played out. Now
adays the fat, elderly mother of fam
lily has a chance to rest after dinner in
stead of being dragged out to balls and
parties, where she sits half asleep in
corner, forgotten and tired to death.
Her daughter can drive to an enter
tainment and join group of friends
there or else depend upon her hostess
to chaperon her, for, thank goodness,
chaperonage on this side of the water
is merely nominal. It's the spirit of
prevention of cruelty to parents which
has caused the passing away of the eld-
erly chaperon. AS for the young ones
those who can stand the wear and
tear-don't talk to me about them!
They are the worst frauds on the face
of the earth. They take it for grant
ed that the word chaperon covers a
multitude of sins. They do nothing
but flirt and sit in dark corners, and
the only time they pay any attention
to us girls is when we are spelling their
fun. For these reasons and many 9TH
ers with each year the chaperon is
growing beautifully less. The differ
ent lives women are leading demand
different conditions from those which
governed our mothers. The right sort
Of girl without losing particle of
her charm is becoming as wise and
prudent as she is good, and the world
is finding it out and admiring her
for it."
But old Miss We're de We're never an
swered word. She was too shocked.
MAUD ROBINSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14

was running on fast freight as fire.
man, and my engineer was man nam
ed Colville. He was ten years my SEN
lor and also an old bachelor. Jim was
what everybody called square man.
he had lots of sentiment for a plain,
uneducated man and a conscience so
tender that he wouldn't have knowing
ly hurt the feelings of an Indian. He
was a sort of daddy" for 200 miles
along the line and had the esteem of
officials and men alike. The idea that
Jim would fall i'll love at his age would
have been laughed to scorn by all who
knew him, and yet he not only "went
soft" on a girl, but made the mistake
that old bachelors often do. She was
q chit named Mary Blaine, only half
his age and coquette and a firt. We
figured it out that there was more SYM
pathy than love on his part and that
she was marrying him instead of a
younger and better looking man be-
cause he had several thousand dollars
in the bank and would baby her up.
They were married on the quiet one
day, and for few weeks old Jim's
face carried look of contentment and
things went well in his little home at
Pine Hill.
By and by l noticed a change to anx-
iety, and at times the engineer was
preoccupied and absentminded, nev-
er asked Jim or any other man ques-
tion, but through the gossip Of my
landlady learned that the young wife
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
terminus one morning when old Jim

terminus one morning Wnen olQ Jim
received a telegram. He opened the
telegram with steady hand, read the
message without a tremor and then
twisted it up and lighted his pipe with
it. And yet came to know that the
telegram told him that his wife and
Frazer were eloping together and had
tickets for the day express bound
west. His imperturbability deceived
me, and I did not give the message
second thought. A man must have
nerves of steel to con a message like
that and never blanch. At noon, when
we reached Thomasville, we got orders
to run to Bascomb's and there side
track for the express. We could do it
with three or four minutes to spare.
Bascom's was not even a station, but
siding half mile long on the prairie.
and we must do our own switching.
For three miles beyond it was
straight track, and then it went cury-
ing and turning among the hills and
over a brawling creek. When we had
come within a mile Of the siding, /
looked for Jim to begin to slow up, but
he made no move. Half minute and
he even increased the speed, and when
I shouted in his ear he waved me back.
We passed the siding at clip of 25
miles an hour and gaining on that ev-
cry minute, and as / at last grabbed
Jim's arm he pulled a revolver from
his breast and motioned for me to
C+o I,oa OH Tho hod
crazy, he had not misunderstood his
orders, but what was he doing in thus
passing the siding? In a run of three
or four miles we must meet the ex-
press. For a second | thought of at
tacking him with poker, but he look
ed over his shoulder at me with grim
smile and motioned with his head for
me to jump. Then it occurred to me
that the train had got away from him,
and turned and sprang from the cab.
1t was soft prairie for the fall, but it
seemed to me that l turned over and
over 500 times before the breath was
finally knocked out of my body. When
steam and the shrieks and cries of in
jured men and women, and had stag
gered along the track less than a mile
when came upon the frightful wreck.
The engines of the express and freight
had met head on, and SO people had
been killed and 20 injured in the awful
smash. 1t was the most terrible rail-
road wreck for score of years.
I helped to get old Jim's crushed and
mutilated body out, and helped to get
out the crushed and mutilated bodies
of his wife and Frazer, but it was days
before / got at the true facts in the
case. Finding himself betrayed, the
old man had deliberately brought about
the collision that he might have re-
venge on the guilty pair and be wiped
out at the same time. If he thought
of the innocent who would suffer as
well, he had no pity. He must have
hated the whole world as well as those
who had directly wronged him. 1t
was an awful thing he did, but he Of
fered his own life with the sacrifice,
and somehow l have always felt that,
even though he presented such cool,
calm front to me, the fires of insanity
must have been blazing in his brain
every minute after reading that tele-
gram