davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30
fsEaTf DfE s1

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LsadsT thai IL VII Issy sZs 20 s1r pr
sun vino snail -zeDvs- rLs baCv n rs
sun Edmund EfaLsey WE0 Wzz
nrUEnsl II -IFe Mar ssELa EI-s-11lz-
IiUIIllar afternoon II e-3E 0-eI1eE
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30
q - b. EEEN III.

aIr- William Miller ans d.ilir-g-IllslI-
VINO hEss On e farm sEEI lf the cry
EslE the ulialur-IIIs ss=EsEa-l dHEs az
Ia --IIn 3 ruz1E nal IN ms f8Ur- TIhE
usszn1iIsr h ssElzIssu lS GsunIE - III
ma aizs ana n Is lzzssd zal- i1l-l-..-sE
u-zF Ezsun
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30
Caforsf WsarK-

Your only ditficulCF 6shn af1aas-
n1g tn6n 90 n1auT that Fdu wa1f-
Percsle- DiuITtY- Msf-sa- Msraer-
IZeff eIiuegi1sn.-eVerT E8s1r1t mas
fashion aPFr6Ves ant every pGil1r
u shape auf finish rhar GfHi1Ir1n
ssys IL rIg1lr--
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30
White Waists
- cents to $500.

- cents to $500.
That te'ls tie Price story in a
wOyd- the rest you VIII know
when you see The piles Of snowy
Waists and notice how dainty and
stylish they are.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

NY iDE=r uu1fI house mr. NJ a-lE
tired 10 WE-M r. win EE fam
mar m fll mu- WurE a. uuu W.
s=s Uu-l ~ guC ulE E-1cEv 1I1u--s-
Tea I5c
ASK yDu- f-I-z-r
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

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hEAS NUGGETS
-E-z azzasTE amI 1s1HlsTn
III

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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

We the with 0f
There retygTesrsr I'm There qUshrg style
9s fhe srte T6ers eGu0uY~
that gt better moneys worth here ras arar
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

EEFETL K4uE EEEEFEaW
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

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IL zEzE9zezEtiI zEuEAL h -z-1rsrssL
EEE11zz1- -ule-uruE
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

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49, =zE IN 1E lEsTrTE-IE N lie
8rruE=- Marietta iIlrv
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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

--sVllar promised 10 ipe < disastrous
r-l1lilIEsiEy was sIupE.ed irv -fIs prompt
Evgs#- n -tife zsrivsr siu1day afrs--.rJ---
= -rsGS1u belonging 10 slauiay &
Grass while issinE driv@n 0n 71rIrI.ssu
Hrrssr. WAS disabled i1y -the lJsz u- d
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sl1ldis lsErviIIE -fiIe rv1iIsel fan .z1ld Tn
spindle tirizE gI -fife strssl- 7TfEs iI1-sss
ElzrEad 10 r1En .bu1 Essre eHsak=d -i,=-
1gHs ilIIIy tiaulass was duuE
THE EEafisfta -TeIeznu1Es Co tsaa
q IUTes OF men =smniuysd lNIunday n
examining fiEs .c1IIiiIiitE Of Their Under
Es,rauud system Eli1nE Fruur srFssL-
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zszzEliAsamsut sszpscIs M aruz1pasIs -fhs
Eagnk az1m euuIee1 uD All -tils pi1a1ss
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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

E1IEE szEssis HsailEEzE
TEA5DNZ HATEAH
III 1IaL- III 80
BILL W15A -r
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
SUPERSTITIoNS.

Speaking Of Grover Cleveland's luck,
the thought occurs that there are I'M
doubtedly lucky men and unlucky ones
One OF Girard's rules was never TO have
anything to do with an unlucky man.
The ROthschilds will not employ .
man who has n reputation Of ill-luCk.
History Is full Of 1t. Cromwell trusted
In September 3. Napoleon In Deem
Der 2. Many great men have worn
trinkets to give them luck. Many u
woman who puts on her stocking
wrong side out will not change 1t, Few
care to be one at table OF thirteen
In Russia they will not pass the salt
Men hate to do anything important on
Friday.
Millions believe in the virtues OF the
horseshoe. Even the most sensible
people have little confidence In the ul
innate success of a man who has beer
the victim OF an extraordinary run OF
ill-luck. A mans intelligence and In
tegrlty count for nothing in the popu
lar estimation when people have seer
his enterprises fail one after another
There Is a general disposition to be
lieve that It Is better to be born luck,
than rich.-Atlanta Constitution
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

other nation. Again. the neutrality OF
the canal Is to he guaranteed by the
United States alone. and other mari.
participate in such guarantee" Great
Britain is inferentially one Of the guar.
antOrs merely because she Is party
to this treaty.
In Article 3 of the first treaty Great
Britain and the United States promise
mutually to guard the safety and neu-
trality of the canal and to invite all
other nations to do the same" In other
words. while the United States assum-
cd all tn ecOst OF construction, main
tenance, etc. of the canal, II was not
to have the sole privilege Of guarding
II.
This tacit invitation to other pow
ers was strenuously objected to In the
Senate last year and constituted an in
superable obstacle to the ratification OF
the treaty. This obstacle has been re-
moved also, and, to the great surprise
OF all concerned. Great Britain virtu-
ally admits the justice of our conten-
tons by withdrawing all opposition to
the elimination of these objectionable
features.
The claim Of Great Britain to an in
terest In the prospective canal across
! the American isthmus was based upon
her claim of a p"otectorate over that
portion Of Nicaragua known as the
Mosquito coast. Some ambitious En-
glish settlers had ferreted ont an OBJ
scure chief Of the Mosquito tribe and
persuaded him to proclaim himself rep
rescntatiye OF hereditary monarchy
looking to Great Britain in the nature
, of protector.
! a most ridiculous court" OF noble
lords" and dignitaries with high
sounding names was established, con-
sisting mostly Of British subjects, and
the various sovereigns took the names
Of British kings, though Great Britain
did not ut first formally assume the
prOtectorate. She did not object, how
ever, to asserting all the powers of an
, alleged prerogative and selling terri
) tory wherever found that might BE-
utilized as termini for the projected
canal on either coast OF Nicaragua.
! These proceedings were prior to the
negotiation Of the Clayton-Bul tre-
atty. but were probably for the express
purpose Of asserting what was in eff
feet recognized in that treaty-the
right to territory In or adjacent to
Nicaragua.
This claim could not be established
by an extension OF the boundaries OF
British Honduras, for that colony was
too far away. so the alleged protec'
torate was all that could be urged in
justification.
Stripped Of all yerblage and shorn Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

The tentative understanding as To
the isthmian canal. reached by the
United States and Great Britain in the
Hay -Pauncefote convention. as report
ed. will. II Is believed, remove a cause
of irritation that has existed between
the two countries for more than half
century. Ambiguously worded, Its
real intention yelled In diplomatic
phrasing, the Clayton-Bulwer pact has
been an object of suspicion to Ameri-
can statesmen from Buchanan's ad-
ministration to the present time.
At last II is believed that this STUN
bling block to perfect rapproche-
ment between the United States and
Great Britain has been radically eX-
cised by the convention to be signed
by Secretary Hay and Ambassador
PaunCefote early next month and
which, in treaty form, will afterward
be presented to the United States Sen
ate for ratification. In his forthcom-
ing message to the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress doubtless President Roosevelt
will discuss the draft of the new ire
atty, which, 1t is understood Ambas-
sador Choate recently brought VITA
him to this country
Without claiming overmuch for the
diplomacy displayed by Secretary Hay
1t may still be said that the convention
comedies all that American statesme n
have contended for. and ON the side oi
Great Britain abandons a position firm
" held by her for fifty years. To show
this 1t Is only necessary to compare the
text Of the most important articles In
the Clayton Bulwer treaty with that OF
the Hay-Pauncefote convention.
Article Of the Clayton Bulwer tire.
atty reads: Neither Great Britain moi
the United States shall ever obtain OF
maintain any exclusive control over
the canal; nor shall they build any for
tiiications along the route of ~ same
nor establish any colonies there nor
exert any dominion nor make use ot
any alliance or protectorate either may
have there to that end"
Article Of last years Hay-Paunce.
fote convention, which caused so much
adverse criticism in the Senate, reads
NO Notifications shall be erected com.
handing the canal or the waters ada.
cent. The United States. however
shall be at liberty to maintain such
military police along the canal as may
be necessary to protect 1t against law.
lessness and disorder"
In the present convention, however
the United States reserves the RICH,
to take such steps for its own protec.
ton as 1t may deem proper"---that Is
1t may II 1t chooses erect Notifications
or patrol the canal with its varships
without asking the consent OF any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
They WANT TERRITORY

New York. Nov. 5.-A cable to the
Sun from Manila says: Delegates rep.
resenting 100000 members of the Fed.
eral party throughout the archipelago
have had convention here. which
was dissolved today. Among the del
egates present were Seniors Tayera
and Lagarde, members of the Philip.
pine Commission. and three Judges OF
the Supreme Court. The convention
has drafted petition to Congress.
asking that the archipelago be consti.
tuted a regular territory OF the Unit.
ed States. with a Governor appointed
by the President. The petition asks
Tor the establishment Ow two houses
"A Senate, to consist of thirty mem.
beers, sixteen of whom shall, be elected
and the other fourteen appointed by
the Governor from the judicial dis.
tricts. and House, to be elective.
These houses are to establish their
own rules of procedure. The courts
are to continue their Jurisdiction until
the proposed Philippine Congress en-
acts legislation to cover the ground
The archipelago Is to be represented
NJ Washington by two Philippine Sen.
ators. The petition goes on to say
that owing to the impoverishment
caused by the war, II IL hOped the
American Congress will authorize the
Governor To issue loan OF 800. OOO. 900
5o-year 3-per-cent bonds.
The original copy OF the petition In.
clnded request for the Immediate
suppression of all religious communi.
ties, no matter of what sect. and gen.
eral amnesty for political offenders, In.
Guiding these now In Guam This.
however, was abandoned after a very
stormy debate. This extraordinary
convention was composed of dozens OF
factions with ambitious leaders, all OF
whom are cooperating temporarily. II
was agreed that Americans should be
eligible to hold Office after they had
qualified themselves by three years
residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
Many. irregularities
In Pension System

Washinton. Nov. Sin his annual
report the Commissioner of Pensions
discusses at length the faults of the
present system of pensioning and the
difficulties In the way of determining
the merits of claims for pension and
increases. In January. 1900. rule
was adopted requiring guardians Of
pensioners to render to the bureau an.
nual accounts of their receipts and cx.
pendltures of pension money. The
rule was followed by disclosures which
in some instances were of startling
nature. Guardians were found to be
drawing pensions long after the death
OF their wards. Many cases were
found where insane pensioners had
been placed In asylums and other pub.
lie institutions as INDECENT persons,
while the guardians had drawn tho
pension during the whole period.
The report presents a number Of In.
t.resting features connected with the
filing of claims for pension on account
of the war with Spain and the insur.
rection in the Philippines. It Is shown
that the soldiers of these wars en-.
Joy much greater benefits than were
| accorded to the soldiers of the Civil
war, III Tue dHlOuit Vi peuSlOu grant
I'd for the same degree of disability.
while the Civil War lasted for four
years and the casualties were enor.
nous. and the Spanisn-American War
lasted only about four mon,ns, with
comparatively few casualties, II Is
shown that three years after the close
Of the Spanish War claims for pen.
sions amounting to about 20 per cent
/ OF the soldiers engaged In that war
had been filed. while In 1872. or seven
years after the close of the Civil War
only about D per cent OF the soldiers
| engaged In that war had filed claims.
The Commissioner says he Is not pre-.
pared to believe that those who en-.
| gagged In the War with spain, many
| OF them sons of veterans OF the Civil
War. were less patriotic than their an.
cestors or more covetous, but In his
opinion II IL the fault of the system
oi pensioning. with It's active army OF
attorneys. solicitors and drummers,
who are practically licensed by tho
Government with the promise Of $2J
for each claim allowed.
The report presents some interest
ing details regarding the operations
Of these solicitors at San Francisco
when the volunteers returned from,
the Philippines for muster out. and
shows the persistency with which
these soldiers were hunted up and per
suaded to apply for pensions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

The coolest spot on earth where hui
man beings exist is little town in the
valley OF the Lena, In Siberia, called
Werchajansk. Hundreds Of people In
that village have lived to a ripe old
age, and yet the thermometer In that
town has been known to descend to the
cavernous figure of 1874 degrees below
zero. The average temperature iu
Werchapansk during the winter
months Is 7iS degrees below zero. The
Werchajansk soil is permanently fro.
zen to depth OF $50 feet, and yet
during the month of July, the tempera.
ture OF Werchajansk is one the average
OF SO degrees above zero, the same az
at Paris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

ambiguous phrases, the Clayton Bull.
wer treaty amounted, in fact, tn a
recognition OF these British claims. Il
intrenched the British in a position
which they had at first only tentatively
held. and not all the invoking OF the
Monroe doctrine by various admins.
trations could make Great Britain
bulge.
So far back as the days Of Lord Pal
merston the United States Govern
ment has striven to obtain a formal
abrogation of the treaty. and Congress
directed President Buchanan at one
time to demand its abrogation on the
ground that Great Britain had herself
violated II by her subsequent action In
asserting claims to territory in Central
America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
Agents, Brokers and Jobbers.
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN,Ltd
OFEIGRRSs
Sugar Factors and --
--Commission Agents

AUENTS FUN -
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar Cs.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

When Vesuvius is at her best III a
spouter she performs wonders. Her
longest and greatest eruption lasted
from July, 1896, to September. 1899
and one day a rock weighing 30 tons
was hurled to u height Of 1900 feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
". G,IrWin & 60
Limited
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phlla-
delphia, Pa U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder). New York, U. 8. 4
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafiine Paint Col p. & B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine 70 cold-water paint, In white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime anl
Bricks,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

the m. The major lost his bet TIE girl
hep' the general for 10 minutes. ana
me committee awaited his coming with
mitch uneaSinesS
Gen; Scott went to Fort Kent ana ..-
uaplShtu ms headquarters. The hons ,
nt,hich G"A. Scott. Gen. McGrIl.i.r Cen
hancock and others mad. :leir home
was att"rward purchased by Major Dick
health H -''' ''' ~"
hu' few men ar" living in Maine now
@ Mo wcr" participants III The bloo,Nes
""t. t. Recently IN attempt was made t.
rrturt 'he names OF some Of them. but
~ tHoit met with lutlc SUCCESS Onr
', ~ iil' participants was Col israel Nor
ei'9s OF Saginaw. Mich. Il former BAN
Sor man. ana there ;trr several offers
WIZ liz" now residents If tie West
y large proportion Of tin, militia sen.
!" "" northeastern border was furni she /
~ P"n"bac"t county. Five. rnuuanics
Were recruited in Bangor and nn, each
IN N'd"l". Hermun und Dexter. Thc
tilnG"r companies wee cnmrnardrd II y
IA =: il3.ii', S&v'rtr. ttnt r. \ III
l. MaNhrid. Cast. 'icor-. ". Maxim.
Capt. William II. tI',i& and Cant. Chsrlc*
H. iiatnhltt. tapt. James Ozark com
mlndCd III" !l'vmun Organization tart
Samuel J.. FISH the N"aZic company. ana
me Dexter company was Cyrnrantt.i nv
Capt. stephen Leighton Jr
The commissioned officers inclidcG a Il
wrll-knoWn men as iSa.t. Uuds sltn i, II 1
=. I'"dSd"n. WI liam II McCrliiN fnnrv
u. PrentiSs. James DunnIng r. a. ROW
son ana other
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
The Maine Democratic Club.

The annual meeting and banquet Of
Inc Maine Democratic Club will be
heid IN Auburn, on jackson Day.'
January s.
AZ +. M.-Annuai meeting for cleo
non OF officers. reports, etc. at Demo-
"htlc club rooms. Court street.
At p. M.-Banquet at Auburn
nan Court street. The after dinner
Airakels are: Hon. Edward NJ
1"epard. recent Democratic candidate e
l"i mayor of New York, on Present
.'oty of the Democratic Party" Hon.
JOSIAH Quincy Of Boston recent
iemocratic candidate for governor. on
democracy and Progress" Short
speeches on State and local issues by
senator Lindley NJ Staples of Wash
n'ston. Representative Cyrus w.
paVls of Waterville: William NJ. Tripp.
f'sH., of Wells; Hon. Tascus Atwood Of
auburn; Joel Bean, Esq. of Lewiston.
"hd others. Mayor Wilson will pre-
side.
executive committee: T. J. Keliehc-,
chairman; Willard B. Hopkins, secre-
cary; David Il. Hastings, Hon. j. 5. +.
H. Wilson.
reception committee-David r.
hastings. chairman: Amos {. Rich. S.
i'aiiard, Angler G. Dunning. p. j..
Neiieher Chas. l.. Turgeon G. l..
pamon. Charles T.. Vickery, DR.. \. L..
.obb. Fred Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

Fhln. AZ the t"i ninatnn Of 4 cruise
II was deemed best to calk tho YES
s,!. The side first calkcd was the
injured side When the calking had
boon completed on that side. the vessel
vas carcrnc1 upon the sand. that the
othcr side might be advantaetously
approached
4 bank Of sand HAD been thrown up
T. receive the hilG", ANA the agent.
y ho chanc"d {" pass along the newly
,Jlh,d side. N"h"ld water runninr
outward from The newly calked seam.
.lstuni he'd and indignant. he called
the master calker u the spot. That
worthy declared that the work had
beon S;tisrar rtorily performed. So tn"
two men went on board ship and pcnc-
trnt"d 10 trr hold a. inspect the bot
|, Al from within.
.'rrived there. they found that th,
floor timbcrs and ceiling. ainng one side
% ~, craft were broken If ana .ifte!
inward. since tn" accident Of ycals
previous. Guwng an the intervening
years The schooner had remained as
taht - Il bnttl" and apparently sound
il every part. and. in spite of her ter
Iihie wound. il WaG only when she was
lcc,ined upon h"r broken bones upon
the sand that the said broken bones
slipped as'Inder slightly. thereby re-
Wearing the defect.
In lS"t. NJ hen - wears old. the
thauticleer WAS SOLD to Rucllport Ne
parties. to be used in coasting work
IT That time the bottom planking was
rrck-hard. and tne Whole hull in far
better condition than ,rn tbp uii1l.; of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
NOW TO CARE FOR A WET COAT.
Simple Method Of Drying That Will Prevent
WrinkIing

Let coat get Wet. said a tailor.
ana y will dry more or less Wrinkled
"r out OF shape, unless proper care is
taken in hanging il up. This calls for
hltle DIT of labor but if a man has
Emitted number Of coats, he couldn't
spend the extra time required to better
advantage. The thing t. ID is to dry
me coat in the form in which it is
worn. X would De very easy tu do
ihls If one had Wire form Of iust the
right siz". OYER which h. could simply
button the wet coat when he took it
IT. hut i man may not want 4 wire
skeleton around or he may not have
room TO keep it. - what H.. d,4s is
simply this:
ne puts N" Wet coat on an ordinary
hanger which hc suspendS whore Inc, e
VII J" room all around 50 that the
coat will hang clear oi cNervtning
ln"n he buttons the coat ana gets it
mo IT'S proper shape and hang. and
men !" 9tutfs it out into form With
newspapers. The newspaper is opened
'ot and the pages or double papers are
'tumpled IN loosely into great open
Spongy masses, ana with these the
u'tonrd-up coat is gently stuffed out
M" me form in which it would be on
Your own body Then you give it, if
necessary final smoothing 10 get it
'fu" and right everywhere and then
s"u leave Il to dry.
When il is dry you will find the
'''dt IN lis proper original shap.. free
from drawings or wrinklings ami look
ihS "ll right ana you are sure noi to
l'sr"t the little extra lator bestowed
IN ireping ii So