davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
TRUST STORY DENIED.

Cleveland, o., March 2G.-Prominenf
stockholders as well as the officials Of
the American Ship Building Company
In this city. deny that the Morgan syn
dictate is endeavoring to secure control
Of their company. 1t is pointed out
that Senator Hanna. who is reportn1
to be negotiating the deal with ]. Pier
pont Morgan is a very small stockhold-
or in the American Shipbuilding Con-
pany. 1t is said that Mr., Hanna con-
trolls less than Ave per cent OF TIN
stock. Mr.. James c. Wallace. a larns
stakeholder, and general manager q
the company. said today: u am posi-
tive there is nothing In the story
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Waimea Stables Inc orporated.

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the treasurer by the Waimea
Stables. Ltd. The incorporators are
c. b. Hofgaard, +. Omsted, T. Brandt.
r. E. Nahum and JOS NJ. Mcclellan.
all Of Waimea, Kauai.
The capital is $4,000 divided into 100
shares of $50 each. The business Of
the corporation will be that of carry
ing on a livery stable. draying and the
buying and selling OF live stock. OPP
lion Is reserved to increase the capt.
tai TO $4,000 The principal place Of
business will be at Waimea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Bullock on kimbaIl Boat Sale.

John II. Bullock, representing the
Kimball Steamship Co., stated to a
Bulletin reporter today, that he knew
nothing Of the reported sale of the com
pany's boats, printed in the late papers
from the Coast. He said that some
time ago, an option was given on all
the boats owned by the company and
that it may be true the option was TAX
en-.
The boats covered by the option were
the Noyo. Aloha. Sequoia, Albion, Bes-
sic X, John S. Kimball and the brig
w. G. Irwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Milk Case in the
Supreme Court

The case Of the Territory VS.. Abreu
was heard by the Supreme Court this
forenoon. Abreu was convicted and
fined $50 in the District Court for sell
ing adulterated milk. The case was
appealed on points OF law. The Terri
tory was represented by Deputy Attor-
ney General Cathcart. |. NJ. Wall ap.
peared for the defendant.
This afternoon the Court will take
up the case Of c. B. Wilson VS.. Hei
Majesty Liliuokalani.
AID COURTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

So Many ePople are Exposed to rain.
cold and storms, that II is necessary
that they should have something to
counteract the effects. A mixture OF
teaspoonful OF PAIN-KILLER in water
sweetened. will stimulate the system
and ward of any possibility of cold. II
has been used for sixty years all over
the world, and millions testify to its
sterling worth. There Is but one Pain
Killer. Perry Da"is' Price Zoe. and soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Police Court Notes.

Fifteen cases were on the docket today
in the Police Court, and all were convicted
with the exception Of three. -Four DRINKS
CONT lbuted theli 81 to the public fur.d.
N. s. Smith was given 90 days for va.
grancy. Three cases of assault and bat.
terry were tried and convicted. Two ARRAYS
were also dealt with. kaml got 10 days
for iesertiOn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

Orders tor the purchase or sale q stocks
ana bonds carefully and promptly executed.
Loans negotiated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
GandaIl- Manc he stcr.

John Gandall of Kauai and Miss May
Manchester of San Francisco were mar
rled at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Wright, Emma street. Saturday night.
The newly married couple are spending
their honeymoon In the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

DURING my temporary absence Mr..
Elmer Z. Paxton will act for me under
full power Of attorney.
ALBERT RAAS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
WATERVlLLE.
William Davis and Miss D. Lynch
 Won Masquerade Prizes.

William Davis and Miss D. Lynch
 Won Masquerade Prizes.
 Pythian hall was filled with . large gathering last evening, for 1t was the scene of the masquerade ball of the Waterville base ball team, The cos tunes were of varied, beautiful and comical nature. They could not be better. The prize for the most conn ically dressed gentleman was allotted to William Davis, while Mrs D. Lynch was acknowledged by the judges to possess the most handsome gown. The prizes were beautiful silk umbrellas. The grand march was led by Captain Thomas McMahon of the ball team ano Miss Josephine McMahon. They were followed by about 100 couples. Cams orchestra furnished music and Prof Cam called the figures for the dancing, which consisted of twenty numbers. The entire affair passed off pleasantly and without q hitch. A neat sum was netted for tho treasury of the ball team.
 A number of persons from here at tended the fair last evening, which is being held at Oakville, under the au- spices of the St Mary Magdalene's church.
 There will be the regular services at the usual hours at the different churches tomorrow.
 Frederick M. Bronson, formerly of this place, has purchased the restau- rant conducted by Mrs l.. R, Gilbert at p White street, Danbury. MT Bronson has already assumed the dn- ties of proprietor and is doing fine business.
 Constable Thomas Terrell has made many friends in this Village since his appointment as special constable. It is true that some of the residents felt a little displeased over the removal of Constable Lunny, but even with these the new limb of the Inv has made himself q favorite, owing to his good and efficient service. The residents of Waterville are generally law abiding, but as in every village, there are some who seek to break the law in every manner and to annoy those who re- spect the laws. But Constable Terreli has kept those we'll checked even if he has made few arrests.
 A prominent real estate man in Wa terbury rend with interest the item Ill the Waterville column the other even- ing concerning the rapid growth and progress of this village and the bright prospects of vast building plans on the other side of the Naugatuck river if the proposed bridge is constructed. He said that at no distant day Water bury and Wateryille would be con nected by a continuous line of private residences along the road between North Willow street and Waterville street, md present indications indi- cate such, so he said. Numbers of houses are being erected on North Willow street. and the section known as the suburban district is being ap- proached. The real4estate man depart ed with the remark that Wateryille is the most hustling place for it's size in New England.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
GREAT TIME COMING.
The Elks Will Own Waterbury For
 the Next Few Weeks.

The 'Elks Will Own Waterbury For the Next Few Weeks.
 The Waterbury lodge of Elks held a very interesting and important meet ing i'll the lodge rooms last night and the new officers occupied their stations for the first time and made a decided impression. Frank Fl. Bradbury, the new exalted ruler who was i'll at the time the officers were installed was duly inducted into office last night by Past Exalted Ruler Joseph A Cullen. The appointfve officers selected by ex- alted Ruler Bradbury are as follows: Esquire John B. Moran. Inner Guard John Ryan, Chaplain Andrew ]. Cooney and Organist John Hackett, Last night three prominent merchants of the city were initiated iato the mysteries and ten applications of some of the best known men in the city were received Great ienthusiasm prevailed when the minstrel business was brought up and everybody. had a word to say about the good things that were going to be presented on the evening of Aay2. That 1t will be clever performance is now an assured fact and such q first part as will be presented will astonish even those who were waiting to be sur prised. Everybody is waiting for the minstrels and they will make no mis- take either. There will be stage re- hearsal tomorrow afternoon at Polls theater and everybody who is going to take part must be there or their part will be cut out. The rehearsal will be- gin at o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
WANTS A POSITION.
This Man $ Willing to Give Half the
 Salary tp tEa Poor.

This Man $ Willing to Give Half the
 Salary to tie, Poor.
 New Haven, April 20,-Renry West Vail, In the following open letter to Mayor-elect Studley, offers to donate half his salary to charity. if the new mayor will appoint him 10 the office of superintendent of charities. Mir Vail sets forth his qualifications as fol- lows.
 Il want to make formal application for appointment as superintendent of charities under your administration. I take this public way of doing so, be- lieving 1t to be tho proper one.
 That I am as well qualified to ad- minister that office as many who have held 1t. think no one can deny. I believe myself to be eminently fitted for that position, for my heart would be in the work, and I should try to make the department charitable in fact as we'll as in name.
 If appointed, my first act will be to assign ore-half of my salary, S1,0O0. to the city charity fund for the benefit of those who need it more than would. You can see that do not believe that people connected with charities should draw fat salaries for their "charitable'' services.
 II lay no claim to the position on the score of politics, although I was Of the number of what must be called. in spite Of what they may say, indepelld- ent voters, who favored your election and did what little was possible to bring 1t about.
 II do not wish to interfere with your selection of a better man fo. the place, but unless you have such person in mind, ask you to entertain my ap- plication.
 ''Of course, you are not in duty bound to reward any person with the spoils of office, for your nomination and election was the result of public and popular opinion. You are, therefore, more Tree, to make such appointments as you think will be most conduciye to pnblic good than any other person who ever held down the mayors chair in New Haven.
 One of the philosophers has said, He who appoints man to office when there is a better man for the place is no friend of the community which he governs
 T am, most respectfully yours.
 HENRY W. VAIL. "April 10, 19O1.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
FINAL COMMITTEE MEETING.
Everything in Readiness for the k. of
 a ~ Fair iN |.

Everything in Readiness for the k. of
 c. Fair.
 The Knights of Columbus general committee will hold its final meeting previous to the opening of the big union fair tomorrow, and everything that may have been left undone to as sure the success of the event will be attended to- All the sub-committees are expected to be on hand to make their final reports and to attend to any details that, ill the Judgment of the general committee, may need further attention.
 At last evenings meeting the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. One member reported that an enthusiastic Knight down ill Brooklyn had volunteered to send up a full degree working goat to the lady canvassers, and another re- ported that the most successful lady canyasser would be invited to New York soon by the managers of coun- cil fair soon to be opened in that city. Other members reported the gifts of articles for distribution. while others gave glowing accounts of the season book sale and the purchase of votes m the contest of the school principals for the trip to tho Buffalo exposition. Many of the Knights who have been selling season books made their final accounting, while others promised to add several hundreds more to their sales. Altogether, the enthusiasm sizzled and spoke eloquently for the success of the fair.
 About seventy-five articles ill all will be shown in the distribution list when the fair opens on Monday evening. It is remarkable how the public have taken hold of the thing and how earn estly they hope for the success of the enterprise. The Waterbury band has been secured for the opening fair on Monday evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
SHORT CALENDAR TO-DAY.
The Court ordered That Dee1 Held
 By Mrs vCurran Be Cancelled.

Iy N%di iuAAf4ASS >1aiASSitN.is
 Short calendar in the district court, before Judge Cowell, this forenoon was brief. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in the suit or Michael T. Hartnett against Ellen Curran. i'll n suit to remove n cloud from q title to property situated at the corner of South Riverside and Washington streets, valued at about $12,000. The court found that Maurice Moriarty deeded all his interests in the property to his sister, the defendant; that she paid nothing for the title and did nor take actual possession. On the other hand, the plaintiff bought the property for it's full value, took a deed from the administrator, Eugene Sullivan, both as an indiyidual and as adminis- trator. The court therefore ordered the deed held by Mrs Curran be can celled. Attorney Russell, for the de- fendant, filed notice of m appeal.
 The following assignments were made: April 23, John l.. Mitchell ys Mary F. w. Smith: 24th, William E.. Thoms vs Patrick Suspicion; 29th, Inc son vs yeeder Manufacturing Go; 30th, John Brady vs Lathrop & Shea; May l. Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co ys ". F. Hinckley; 2d, Porcello vs Riker.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Aanar-- AX- ..al.roI.

Queen Alexandra's capacity for self control was shown when shcwas taking one of her incognito excursions aboat Copenhagen. Anobleman saw her en- tering bus and us she was doing so stout man and two women forced their way in front of her. Not a sign of disapproyal was on her. features; merely sort of naive surprise. There was absolutely no comment. As she was unknown, she was free to make an angry protest, but she ruled her spirit, and was thus model of self-restrntnt in that hardest of all places to avoid impatience--a public vehicle.--Youth's Companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
wnntcts--A Mtrlion.

.Tf only had $1,Ooo,ooO!" ex- claimed an angry father.
 ''What would you do?" asked the wayward son.
 "Td disinherit you the first thing" replied the old man, as he took a large hunk from a plug of tobacco. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Needed Another Dog

Stockman You remember that s.pointer'' you gave me on the street yesterday @ Bonds Yes; what about it2
 "Why, I tried it, and as a consequence I've come around to see if you couldn't get me U retriever" Rich-nond Dis patch. .s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

Must Learn Hohseh0ld Arrs. Norwegian legislators propose that girls who do not know how to knit, sew, wash and cook shall be refused permission to marry. Daughters of wealthy men are not to be excepted. (
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
No Extra Charge


 We do not make any extra charges for the credit we ex- tend to our patrons, as our prices are as low, in many in stances lower. than any cash store. Our Spring Line of all the latest novelties and staples of Ready to Wear or Custom Made is complete. and we defy competition as to styles and prices.
 Give us a trial and be as well dressed as the best at our Credit System.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co. B East rlain Street.
 15 PHoENlx VENUE.
A. F. COWIES This Is Our Week for
 Trim in aH HatS

Trimmed Hats.
 We will make it one of the busiest during the season. ,.
 Our special arrangement for meetlng such, requirements will not fali oI showing you our largest hne or Trimmed Hats for Ladies. Misses ana Children suitable for church, street or school. There is hardly a price you could name but what we have d Hat to cor respond. or can trim you one from Sl to $15 or $2O, as we are prepared 10 meet any price you wish to pay and give you the latest style.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
spECIAL MARES. ETC,

ladies and Misses Side Elastics at
 10c per pair. Fancy Garter Frill all colors, per yd,
 5c. Curran's special light weight Dress
 Shield. per pair, 9c. Hooks and Eyes. card of 2 dog, Pc. Pearl Buttons, all sizes. dog for 10c. Bone Hair Pins per dog, 9c. Elastic Corset Laces 2c. Pure Castile Soap per cake, Sc. Bailey's TaIcum Powder, 4c. Bailey Tooth Powder. 7c. Large bottle Yaseline. 4c. Rubber Dressing Combs, 5ce
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Mems Furnishings

Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Draw CTS, medium weight, value 98c, spec ial tonight 15c. Mems White Wool Shirts and Draw CTS. summer weight. special tonight 43c.
 Mems Bedford Chord and Cheviot Shirts. with and without collars, special tonight 49e. Mems Woven Madras Shirt. with sep arate euffs. special tonight 9Sc. B0ys Pereale Blouse Waists, value 49c. special tonight 25c. Mems Fancy Extracted Sox, value 19c, special tonight He. Mems Fancy Web Suspenders, with drawer attachment, positively worth 25c, only tonight ands Monday 10c per pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Talk less, Practice More.

People who talk only about how to make money are likely to be laughed at.-Washington Qa.) Dem ocrat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
How Hc,d Gained.

Physician Hullo, Dobbs. You're looking we'll. It's hard to believe that you were so sick . year ago, when you called me in.
 Dobbs--Yes, I'm feeling tirst-rate. thank you. I have gained 125 pounds since then.
 "A hundred and twenty-nve pourdsl Why. where have you put it, inan?"
 Dobbs--Oh, it's at home, all right I got married last September Somerville Journal.
 wise neyond His YearA
 Anxious Mother Tommy, your teacher says you are the poorest scholar in your class.
 Tommy-That's nothing. It is only because I don't answer all the ques- eions she is asking every day. It isn't wise to tell all you know to 2 woman, even if she does happen to be school- teacher. Boston Transcript
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
INFANTS SOFT-soLE SHOES TO- NIGHT AND MONDAY, 25c.
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

INFANTS SOFT-SOLE SHOES TO- NIGHT AND MONDAY, 25c.
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Tailored Suits in homespun coat, is silk lined and finished with rows of stitching seven-gore flare skirt, tonight and Monday $S.75. Ladies' Suits in Cheyiot and Venetian. Eton, Bolero and Reefer style, silk lined. revers faced with taffeta. new circular fiounee skirt. for tonight and Monday S1050.. Eton Jackets. in Cheyiot and Covert cloth, lined throughout. prettily trim med, for tonight and Monday $4.9S. ART DEPARTMENT SD FLOOR
 SPECIAL AFTER 6 TONIGHT. Parisian Collar Pattern 5c each, value Toe.
 Rennaissanee Braid. 2oc price for SC yds. value 42c- Tinted Pillow Tops and Backs com plete, 17c. value 29e. Hem-stitcled Linen Tray Cloths 25c, value 37c. Irish Point Center Pieces 1oc. value 25c
 1s-in. Down Pillows 25c, value gre. 15 dog Photo Frames, round and square, gilt frames, 15c each. Value 29c.
 CHENILLE PoRTIEREs. Chenille Porticres. heavy dado border 1.G2 pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains. 1-2 yds long, $1,19 pair. Value $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
eHOE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies Dongola Kid, Button and Lace Shoes diamond or St. Pat tips. regu- lar price $1.25. tonight and Monday 0Sc
 Men's Satin Calf lace and congress Shoes, plain or cap toes. solid leath- CT soles and counters. regular price <1.50. tonight and Monday $1.25. Boys. Calf-skin and Youths yici-Kid Shoes. sizes 111A to 511.. guaranteed all solid. regular price $1.50 tonight and Monday $1.25. Misses Dongola Kid button and lace Shoes. straight patent tips. regular price S1.25, to-ngfht and Monday 98c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
LADIES' NEcKwEAR.

Lace edge or embroidered turnover collars, value 2oc, tonight and Mon dAy. 10c
 Chenille and Velvet Ties, also Chenille L'Aiglon Streamers. value 25c, to- night and Monday 10c. Ladies all-silk Fancy Ties. value 50c, tonight and Monday, 25c. Yelling Of Chiffon, plain or dotted net. yalue 25c, tonight and Monday per yd. 15c.
 Fancy or plain colored Neck Ribbon, all new and pleasing colors, value 21c. tonight and Monday per yd. 16c. Ladies plain hem-stitched or fancy cor ner Handkerchiefs. 5c Saturday and Monday. 3 for 10c. Ladies lace-edge and scalloped. em- broidered Handkerchiefs, value. 12114c tonight and Monday, Gc. LADIES' HOSIERY UNDERWEAR. Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, high or low neck. long or short sleeves, to- night and Monday 121Ac. . Ladies fine Maco yarn. double heel and toe Stocking. regular price 19c, to- night and Monday 15c. Ladies' fine quality black Stockings, regularly sold at 3 pairs for $1, to- night and Monday, 25c. Ladies fancy colored drop-stitch Stockings. with colored dots, to- night and Monday. 23c. Misses fine ribbed Stockings, all sizes, valne 19c. tonight and Monday per Daff. 15c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
IACES

Stitched Taffeta Bands. 1-inch 10, 1H inch l5c. value 25 to 35c. Black Chantilly Lace All Over. regu- iar price SIPS. tonight and Monday S9c per ynrd. Black Chantilly Bands. selling at 25c, tonight and Monday selling at 16 per yard.
 Point De Paris Lace. to 4 inches wide, value up to 25c, tonight and Monday 121he per yard.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28
Costly Ce.tury Of w.r.

It was costly century of war that
Englishmen had to look back upon
hundred years ago. The fighting
record began in 1902 with the war OF
the Spanish succession, which cost
s62,500,ooo. The Spanish war of 1879
absorbed s54,ooo,ooo before it was set.
tied at Aix-la-Chapelle nine years
later. The seven years war cost
e112,000.0OO and the American war
$780, 100000. Most expensive of all
was the French revolutionary war, be-
gun in 1898, which cost this country
& AGA, 100000. If we extend the retro.
spect back to 1858 and up to 1915 we
find there were in that period 62 years
of peace, and that the 65 years of war
cost us s2,o23, 100000. The largest
item in this vast total was, of course,
the campaign against Bonaparts.
which in IL years cost us 6 ], 1s9, 00o, 900
London Chronicle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-28
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.

From the window ofsthe chapel softly
$;3 sounds an organs note,
Through the wintry Sabbath cleaning
drifting shreds Of music float,
And the quiet ard the freight and the
swcetly solemn tunes
Dear me, dream ming, back to boyhood and
Its Sunday afternoons;
When we gathered in the parlor, in the
parlor stiff and grand,
Where the haircloth chairs and sofas stood
arrayed, a gloomy band,
Where each queer oil portrait watched US
ie with a countenaace of WOOD,
AID the shells upon the whatnot in dust
81 less splendor stood.
Then the quaint old parlor organ with the
quaver in its tongue,
Seemed to tremble in its fervor as the sa-
e cred songs were sung,
As we sang the homely anthems, sang the
glad revival hymns
R OF the glory Of the story and the light no
sorrow dims.
While the dusk grew ever deeper and the
evening settled down.
And the lamp-lit windows twinkled in the
drowsy little town,
Old and young we sang the chorus and the
echoes told 1t DER
In the dear familiar voices, hushed or scat
tered evermore.
From the windows of the chapel faint and
low the music dies,
And the picture In the freight fades before
my tsar-dimmed eyes;
But my wistful fancy, listening, hears the
night wind hum the tunes
That we sang there in the parlor on those
Sunday afternoons.
Joe Lincoln in Saturday Evening Post.