davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

rccl"d int" th" darkness to see il h..
bad dislodt.d the ii. ;nus animal.
Again hr saw the blnzinp eyes,
one, NOR" his ille rang ou, and ,h..
sound echoed over the hills. He
Thought that this time he mad sr,-
,e,,l"d IN hitting the beast. Eut bn
was disappointed. The glowing eye
balls were still rooted in that nn- SPOT
on tn. bleak hillside
Seven times II" shot at those eyes
of fire h"f"r" they disappeared from
sight No sleep Was his. that night.
lie piled wood upon the fir. and
tlalnped around it till morning broke.
Then h. climbed the hill and found the
dead bodies of seven panthers piled in
q heap beneath the stump Of I tree.
resting on a beetling crag. Behind the
tree vas a small cave in which the
beasts mad mad" their hon. After
shooting tho first one tn, others in
--u,c"Ssion took its place. in the tr-.
,nu net the same fate.
TN" hunter never hunted any more. :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
The County Fair

.The County FAIR" with Mr. Men
burgess as Abigail Prue ana ms
original Ncu- York company VIII FORM
thc attraction at the Opera House i"r
on. night only on Saturday, Nov 10.
This uIay presents a succession Oh
Il. IiciousIv relevant episode Skt'cl''N
drawn with the most fclclto"S "'
,.,r.,ry ana absolutely convincing III
trem naturalness. It is chafac'e'
st,1v with simple pictures OF New
England life presented. however WIN
~uch realism. that for the time peiiS
ona actually forsetS that IL Is p"' "
,,1.,, 80 carefully il its rustic chatl"
nnd simplicity preserved. The engage
m.nt at the opera House VIII aiioi"
the v.rv last opportunity TINS season
- Witnessing The County Fair- nc
realism of the present pfouu'''''' 30
icon greatly enhanced by tn" enp'o!
,,.n. of three horses in the race 9cei'e
.rha Transatlantic Four are also WIN
,l,is attraction as well as Edls"i NOV
inc pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
&Bangor { Aroostook
I'm RAILROAD.
H. Arrangement Of Trains
y in ettsctl Oct. 14ll901

Pullman Buffet Pari0r Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.lj a. NJ. and Bangor at 315
Z. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. ri.Co T. NJ: Augusta.
CORD SIS \. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. $50 A.
NJ; Brownville. 40 y. NJ: katahdin
Iron Works. 10.00 A. NJ: Norcross. 9.36 a.
l0H y. NJ; Patten. lilo y. NJ: Island
Falls, 1l.OS \. NJ: Smyrna Mills. 1l.45 y.
NJ; Marsardis, 4.s4 T. ~; Ashland. 1.3a
?. NJ; Ilnulton, r. +. NJ: Bridgewater,
ibou. e.25 p. NJ; New Sweden. 2.5s P. NJ:
Van Buren,. 400 L. NJ; Limestone. $40 7.
NJ; Fort fHairlield- 2.l5 =. Nj; Dover and
Foxcroft. 90" \. NJ: Guilford. 9.34 A. NJ;
Monsoon. lO.lS a. NJ; Greenville. 1850 A.
LEAVE Portland. 1O.25 A. N; Augusta.
1925 ?. n; Waterville. l,2O 7. NJ; Bangor.
S15 p. NJ; Arrive Brownviiie. Az =. NJ; ;
Norcross. 5.43 p. NJ. Millinocket, 5.57 2.
n; Sherman. 6i7 =. NJ: Patten, III p.
P. NJ: Presoue Isle. a.i7 +. IL: caribou.
Nl9 2. N; Fort Fairfield loo5.P Nj.
> Il LEAVE Portland 80 p. n: Augusta.
~ p. NJ, Watervlle. 3.n> l.. NJ: Ban
gor As J. NJ; Brownvilie. 6.i5 p. NJ. !;
GQiliord. 7.l9 7. NJ; Greenville. so p. NJ.
LEAVE Montreal, SO L. NJ; Quebec,
80 7. NJ, Greenvila. 5.f1 4 NJ: Monson
Junction. G..3 \. NJ. Glrilford. 6.42 A. NJ. /;
din Iron Works. 6.v \ NJ: Brownville.
40 \ NJ Lagrange. $50 A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor, 90 a. NJ.
=, EE3FE Fort Fairtield. so \. NJ: Car
inou. 6lo ~ NJ; PresHue Isle. 6 u 4. NJ. :;
Honlton SO \. NJ: Ashland. 100 A. NJ. !;
MasardS. 1.2I \, NJ; smyrna Mills, Sii
a; NJ Island Falls. al y. NJ: Patten,
800 a. A.: Sherman. 80 y. NJ: Mill
nocket' ln.2S \. NJ: Norcross. 1879 A. NJ. {;
hroWnvle ll.32 4. NJ; Arrive Bangor,
~ r. NJ: Waterville. eos p. NJ; Au-
sIs1a 80 ? NJ. Portland. 5.35 =. VI.
LEAVE Caribou, He y. NJ: Van Ru
rrn 1000 a. NJ; New Sweden. Hoe A. NJ.
Limestone. 80 y. NJ: Presque Isle. Y l5
=. NJ. Fort Fairfield He A. NJ: Bridge
Ws,er; Y. 12'@ p; NJ: Houlton. 2.9o p: NJ.
..iand Fails, 90 p. NJ: Patten. 2.55 =
~ sherman, 80 +. NJ. Milinockct,
IN r ~; Norcross. 40 T.. NJ;
hstahdln iron Work. 30 p NJ.
rHroWnviIie. 80 z. al; Lagrange, e.07 p.
~ -. Ereenvifle. 3.55 =. Nj. Monson. 3.if
~. Guilford, Az p. NJ: Dover and
66o@crott, '.o6 p. NJ: Arrive Bangor, 10
= N; Waterville, ?56 T. NJ; Augusta,
1N4j NJ; Portland. 1.35 A. NJ
LEO NJ HOEGHTON. q. T.. & T. A.
W. NJ. BRO 'VN. Superintendent.
Bangor, Oct. 10, 1891
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
unclaimed Letters.

rb,. following is a list of the letter.
raa,aining unclaimed at the Aus'S''
,,o.tof,icc. Nov. II:
Women-Eran-oh. ME- INN" w., =
nradIev Mrs. II. w; Ci@aves, Mrs L.
roanar Mrs. {. A.; Cloutier. MIS-
~ ,.,.,,ra Anna: Larned. Miss Laura
1,nng, I' Miss I;ose: Morrison. Miss Mag :.
''' lLo'- D. Miss Ada L.; Proctor. MIS-
W., W. snoftord. Miss NJ. F.: Tannns
Mrs.. N M Mary y. To; Tyler, Miss ,,s,, 4aa,r 1aar.
Men-Allen, John; B'ufln' Mon Mon neo NJ
,aas. rrazer Dillo: Brown. Harry NJ
''s,.,;n ''"s " d.: Drummond. Chas. II,
,,o,,na;r o,'n' william Jr.: Gardner. Dr. :"
: :, '' tI:aht ZION : G.: Nash. =. W.: olive,
H., I,rince. \. Z. Esq; Rollins NJ
:, n;f,,,rdson. W. NJ: Stone. CALVIN
starles J. F.; warrsn. Meluen; Me". a"
nar r' ravmond s; Weymouth. James
oei' ESQ Williams. Joseph
Zahn. Jul. @ =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Rules Tor Barber Shops.

The Board of Health of San Fran
cisco, at a meeting the other day.
adopted the suggested sanitary regula-
ii"n of BARRIERS shops as submitted by
l'. Baum. chairman Of III" committee.
having the matter in charge. The re-
81 li"rions are Very severe and viii APP
oily tn eVcry barber shop in the city.
Health hoard inspectors will visit the
Sh"r> regularly and report to their su-
"'iorS any violation of the rules.
v hich arr, as follows:
II" place of business. together with
ell furniture. shall be kept ut all times
IN 4 Cleanly condition. Floors on wood :
work should not he swept or brushed
dry. but must b" mopped up with an
antiscptic solution. prefera bly, with Il
solution of corrosive sublimatc 800
tuspidores must be made with wide
OPENINGS. without any bevelcd on
rough sides, and should contain water.
"nd when cleaned must be- disinfected
with anv of the herein recommended
artlseptic solutions
Mugs ana shaving brushes shall be
stciili>ed by immersion in boiling
water or or per cent formalin So
iutinn. after every separate use thereof
i:IZors shall be wiped with ., per
.rnt. alcohol before and after being
used ON any person.
Hair brushes known as sanitary
brushes" must be used These must
be sterilized by immersion in boiling
water OF by dipping in ; per cent. for
malin solution.
Combs must be kept clean and treat
ed like brushes.
Razor strops must be kept clean and
never wiped off with hand or blown
upon with breath before using.
\ separate clean towel shall be used
for each person.
Earbers shall not blow away with
their breath any hairs after cutting
but must use a towel or bulb or fine
hair brush. which must be sterlized as
th, hair brushes are
Harbers shall Keep their finger nails
short and clean. Alum or other ma
t"rial used t" stop the flow Of blood
shall bc 50 used only in powder form
and applied on a towel.
The use of powder puffS is prohibited
Instead use clean towels or absorbent
cotton.
The u.s.. of spongcs is prohibited.
Every barber shop shan he provided
with running hot and cold water.
All wash basins must BE- connected
with the sewer ana properly trapped.
NJ person shall hc allowed to use any
BARRIERS shop as dormitory.
Every barber shall cleans. his hands
thoroughly Immediately after serving
each customer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

f"opl" would find less difficulty
With r"ady-madc shoes" says an ex-
ptti"nced salesman. IF they would
stand up TO fit them on. instead of sit
ting down. Nine persons out of ten.
.; rticuiarly ladies'. want a comfortable
chair while they are fitting a shoe. and
IL Is WIKI the greatest difficulty you
can get them 70 stand for a few min
ut"S oven after the shoe is fitted. Then.
whom they begin walking about they
wonder why the shoes are not 50 COM
Portable as they We're at first trial 4
Wo.Nar's foot is considerably smaller
when sh" sits in a chair than when she
walks about. Exercise brings a larger
quantity of blood into the feet. and
they swell appreciably. The muscles
also 70 luir, certain space. In buying
shoes this fact should be- borne in
n'iru.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
STATE NEWS.
KENNE BEC.

III ~ ~ III ~.
q. l.. wrntworth is repairing his
buildings.
Miss Ella Bartlett pf s'omcrville, ANA
Miss Lola Morton OF Washington, visit !
ed relatives mere. Wednesday.
III" many friends who gathered III
tn" home of the lat" Arthur q. Curtis.
Friday morning. showed IN" high 60
teen in which ht WAS held. III. sad
accident has east \ gloom over his na :
liN" place. Ills parents as we'll as the
beautiful young lady to Wnom H." WAS
Engaged ana who followed ms remains
from Ellsworth to Ills hnme here. have
the sympathy Of all. i."V. Mr.. Hayden
attended the services. The bearers
We're Gcorg.. G3idin=s. ". l.. Hayden.
W. J. Gnodiich and Scott Stewart.
Many ana beautiful we're the loral Of
f-iings. among them being TN" follow
ing: pillow. Mr and Mrs. +. +. Smart
;.ivcimorc Fails ninks. Mrs. ANA Miss
Peterson. rinks. Mrs. Gertie Howard .
chrysanthenrums. Mrs. l.. NJ. Pierre,
i,inkS Mrs. Smart; chrNsanthemum
Earl bradford: pinks. Air. q. +. COOK .
rinkS, Mrs. bradford: pillow. -. \.
;iewins, Scott IIewins and Ara HOdg-
kins: pinks. Mr.. ANA Mrs Charles
Bailey. Wreaths. classmates of u:
chrYsanthemur1s Mrs. Ann Spaulding;
rinks. Mrs. Robert WEIGH; pinkS. Mr.
ana Mrs. y. :. Young: pinks. Mr.. and
MIS-. Robert Campbell. Ellsworth: gut
flowers. Miss l.. NJ Campbell tI}s-
worth. pnlSs Mr. ana Mrs. Charles
Mason. Ellsworth: basket pinks. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Ellsworth:
chrysanth"muns. Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Campbell Ellsworth: wreath. city
Hos" Company. Ellsworth: pinks. Mrs
=. T. McFarland ana family
SOUTH CHINA.
Thr Erskine Academy closed its fall
term. Friday. with an entertainment in
the evening. The winter term will
open Nov. % Miss Anna Conant has
returned to her home in Rockland dur
ing III, vacation
h. F. Moody is having his stable on
llrged.
Thn farmers ar- selling their apple.
AT - per barrel.
Ng-rtS selling tIces have already ap-
nc;.rc,. here ana report a good business.
The farmers should not forget that
huying trees and raising apples are
tw" different things.
Work on the new railroad is pro-
crossing Very rapidly this fine weather.
The construction train reached East
Nassalboro last week.
WEST GARDINER
Lewis Ian. of Monmouth. was III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Is augusta olhce of the American
cypress Company has been created =
III "'S'-'laSS olilc". Under the able man
"SHh'nt "i Agent Mower tht- business
'"9 grown 10 Such an extent that the
oRce crew simply couldn't handle il
=" a new position has been created
'hat OF cashier. +. l.. SarrowS has been
appointed to The place. There are only
i9ir other of the company's offices in
-ASih" having cashier Portland
'Fah@or. Lewiston and Eockland are
the oh"s: and now the Augusta office
takes II place up among the best of
'tm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
HUNTING YARNS.
Stories of the Woods Related bv
Ferocious Narrators.
Queer Happenings of Recent and By
Gone Days.
An Aroosto0k Hunter Shoots Seven Panthers
in Rapid Succession.

All kinds of queer things are hap-
pcEin2 in the Maine woods these. ,iavs.
for every man who ever fired Il gun is
cut after big and little game The
success that has been met with will
taN"rably compare with that of former
Years.
The uuttlcSt story Of the season is
that which comes from Mariavillc. over
in Hancock county. \ man wounded "A
deer. and. when the animal fell. ran up
With ready knife to cut its throat.
The deer. a Lively young doe was far
from dead. however, and gave the
hunter such a fight that he let go his
hold and ran. The deer bounded away
into the bush. but the hunter, having
got his second wind. ran after it, and
again man and deer had Il fight. The
G".r won.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

In speaking of the recent address
bv Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt Of this
ties at retail are likely to imagine that
Faith Times says: We liked the senSi-
bic tone of Mrs. Hunts address be
fore the FortniShtly Club. Wednesday,
and most women. SO far az we have
Womens clubs are undoubtedly doing
an important work and women in
Gividually as certainly have public
duties to perform. but woman's high
est duty is at home. and by making
the home pleasant and attractive and
comfortable and by giving it all the
attributes the word implies she does
the State a greater service than the
men who shape its policies and win its
battles. for she makes the man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Her Own Designer.

II is = fact not generally known 'ha'
49,. as,,n.s worn by frankie, We're
designed BY the little lady nersfl', .,!
r,beT mr.. such marvel"usly ehec,iNt
a,,1 characteristic gowns. ana le'eV.
- euch ] nicely the individuahtE o'
.pa 81" w. '...ar.r that one fancies frankie
tn' could almost act themselves.
- u,,,nk;a viii be at the Opera House an
.yppIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
C0ntented.

M anu" fault with nithin' in th.
IN ,Nid"ntial plan.
ION |hinK the woil wuZ made fer m,
-. ~ not my fellow man:
h"ush Fortune only grants mo Il it'll.
spot q ground
around
p"' t want 10 extra hI4s!n from Tie
, 'FrNtd'ncr oa high
'"'' ti"i'ts ~ III" valleys more sun
shine in the sky:
''h" my Shar" - winter. an s,ill ~
joy The May:
:" sing my hailrlu!a "n my app'intc,i
WY,
Frank L.. Stunton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
ROADS 4 STEAMBOATS,.
.ZE!ER{Eg[&6 {! .!!!ZE!!&MEg&6|

,.,ss,n..r trains leave Augusta as 70,
lows THROUGH TRAINS
GOING Wt.Sr-t.N \. NJ. for Lewiston,
Farmincton. Phillips. Rockland. Por,
isnd. BOSTON. BriuStnn. Montreal ana
Quebec: 1905 \. N. for lHrunswick lev
i IN. Pennington. Phillips. 'Arraoasst.'
RanSeiey Rockland. Portland, Boston.
ham. ham y. H.. Berlin Falls. Groy.toni
No' ,i:t'"' stratfori. Island Pond; C%ichro",
and Rcecher Falls; 3.io =. NJ local u
portland: $50 T. NJ. teNpress) tor htuiIs
wick Portland and boston. CohhtCnnf
sor Bath, Portland. Lewiston t"rhiSn ~
Rridston No. Conway and Bartiett ~.
y. NJ. might Pullman' every hTi' io'
lewiston, Bath. Portland ana h"It"1' r, :
eus a. NJ daily except Monday lot fot'-
land and Boston.
i':9 'GoING EAST-l.S2 A. NJ. might eN-
,,ress, for SkowhcSan. Bangor bar itar-
hor 81. Stephen. tCalaisl. ST. Jonn, Han
uor' ~ md Aroostook county and to Wash
inS.on Co. X. II. Monday morning, COINS
ses, does not connect for Skowhegan nor
on sunday morning for Beifas;. EoNcrof'
o or baynrd tSancor. e'..a.'t g Ellsworth
g. wash. Co r. r.. elO =. N: for water,
M ReIfast. SkowheGar.:- Bangor and
p',ckspnrt; l3sj T. Nj, Waterviile, Bangor,
1id Town. Patten. lloulton and Carihop
via Il. 4 A. II. r.. Nancebor". 81
Starbrn. Calais Houltnn. Woodstoek
n John and Halifax. and TO lewiston,
yia Oakland and Winthrop; G.f AZ eA-
,rcss for Watervilic, Bangor. Bar ttarbor
Wssh, Go. r. R.z Old Town, Greensili,
wa Katahiin Iron Works: 80 T. NJ. for
Wa,rryille. oakland. Nortr Anson. Bing
Nm Skowhegan. Belfast. FoXcrott,
,:r.,.rlilie. Bangor, Old Town ana Malta
,,s.uec.,g- ~ J. y. Tor WaterVilic.
"SSii."%nIYS- Coin. west. 20S A. NJ. for
r,rtiand. boston; lo.2> 4. NJ, 1855 p. NJ.
ior brunswick. Eath. Portland and Bos-
,on Going east. l22 \. NJ, Bangor; 915
NJ. ana 80 Z. NJ. for Watervi!le and
Tn. Night Pulman Train leaving at
- \ Nj Monday morning, going east
docs NOT connect for Skowhcgan. nor on
Sundav morning for Belfast: FoNcroft "i
cas, Of Bangor. except to Ellsworth and
Wash. co Il. l..
,CCOMMODhTION TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Headers Of the Jourca

Readers Of the Journal who con
template securing some Of the books
now offered its patrons in the great
announcement should do so at once
while there is still opportunity 70 secure
the full selection. When the time has
eypired this offer will close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

The best luck story comes from Nor
cross, and is told by T.. II. G. Becker of
Worcester Mass, who got two deer. Il
good sized moose and what he consid-
crs best of all. photograph Of the
moose. He was out with a guide in Il
canoe, when they came upon the moose.
feeding on the bank of a stream.
Eccker got his camera ready for Il
shot, and the guide padded out to a
Point whence good picture could be
obtained. The instant the shutter of
the camera clicked the moose started
to run. but the guide had the rife
ready. and handed il to Becker, who
brought the animal down before il had
gone twenty yards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Th,. ahlest romance Of the season
thus far is from Liverpool. y. :. The
man who tells it says that he was
hunting in the mountains. when he saw
4 large bull moose grazing on patth
If mess. q hundred yards away. lie
un gun and fired. but when tn" smoke
had cleared away. there stood tn"
rhuoss. grazing = before.
Again he fired. and again n was
chngrin.d to see that the moose didn't
seem To mind it. \ third shot and the
moose disappeared. Much excited. N"
hunter ran tn the moss patch. ana
there. on the further slope. lay three
lead moose.
This would b,. a risky story I" tell in
Maine, where only one moose Is allowed
to a hunter in a season. but 1t Is SAFE
in Nova Scotia and iindS h"l"NtfS
there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

The quickest deer killing on record is
reported from PreSque Isle. John
Mooney ana Harry Clark, two black
smiths. started out at 6 o'clock the
other morning To get a deer apiece. At
s.2S they saw two deer, a buck and
doe. I'p went their rifles and down
came the two deer. At s o'clock the
blacksmiths We're back at work in their
shop. while the carcasses of the deer
hung at the door.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

rhr following story comes from
,,oostook county. ana is Nouch"d Tor
nv = no less veracious gentleman thah
7 stanley Estes. the Well-known
stenocraphcr. for many years as
sociated with Hon. w. p. Whiteh"use.
o,a of Names ablest supreme court
justices. :.
"a story is current in Aroostook.
,id Mr. Estes that will bear repeil-
TIL; -rbav t.lI a tale up there of
hunter who went into the woods after
hic game. 1t was in the days when
par,hers OF Indian devils, We're q"ite
nl.utv in nor: hern Maine.
"One day the hunter had Son" away
Nv himself and when night overlook
him. he concluded to camp Where ne
was till morning. lie iouhd Soo''
n1acr. near the banks OF Il small
stream. He built a fire cooked ms
simmer and sat down TO smoke MS
min, II was then quite dark. lherc
uas no moon and the few stars IN 'hc
heavens madu little impression upon
,,o rIoom that enVeloped him. 1t was
:, ,onrIv place but he was used to the
,.aade rnd Tor a time was III peace
ru, and almost happy frame of mind
IAN of q sudden he had d feeling OF
,,,uerding danger come oveA him. On
i,he other side OF the stream from Whcrc
he was sitting the bank rose TO a great
height About half way up the mass
Of rock was IL stump ol a Tree Win 4
,o,,,od crotch. as he discovered the
,avt dav. When the scent OF trouble
c,p,o "a him he looked up at the tow
ar;no mass of rock before him. He
saw a sight that nearly froze his blood
in his veins and he quickly reached for
, bis rifle and prepared for action. Two
riarins eyes blazed at him from the
hillside. And he knew it was a
nanther that was looking down AT him.
| lie was a dead shot with the rifle. but.
for al that he didn't relish a scuff'e
with an Indian devil. So he took de-
,iberate aim and fired. He waited till
tho smoke cleared away and then
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Another bull moose is reported 7"
have been paying attentions 7" 4
mool,y cow. with the object. as SuS-
rected. of enticing her from peaceful
m assures and a warm barn I" the Wild
free life Of the forests. This Was d"h''
by , big bull moose not long ago. IL"
broke down the fence Of DR. Sandrn :
cottage at Lake onaWa ana el"nei I"
rrc woods with the doctors COW.
In the latest case Nine COW
.rrrned the attentions of ih' forest
monarch and Sir Moose fled I" the
wilas. discounted at his failure IN love
making. The scene of the romance Is
in Ornrvillc. Piscataquis county.
\ few DAYS ago Il hi" bull m""S"
,a,n,. into tn. pasture where fehrE
c,rr's COW was munching the FROST
n;rpnd grass He was disposed TO Ne
friendly. but the cow immediately be
came greatly alarmed. and. with raised
tou and hulging eyes. fled To the barn
card at ,'rrsceuS speed. The people IN
,h, hous. saw that something hau nap
nanrd. and cam" out into the yard
v-hereupon the moose. seeing What an
excitement h. had raised. trott"d Oh
leisurely I" the woods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
TO the NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, D. V. s. at Togus.
MNNEBeC CENTRAL R, R.

coonnects ut Gardiner with the Maine
Nil, m'raI Railroad. and Augusta Halo
Al ana Gardiner Electric Railroad 10
Enasusta, and kennebec Steamboats, for
V;, TINE TABLE.
WINTER Arrangement. in effect, Sunday,
Oct % 1901.
; >. ,'"VH We Kandolph: Ar. National Home.
ia7 > a a. i";,p @s n N. 7.i2, g.25. lilo \. NJ.
IL E,,,af.." =" = NJ 30. 800. IA p NJ.
Ak i"ndi !, LONG: Ar. Randolph
n. :; ~ IL" y " s.i-:, $50. il.4o a. NJ
So n 2:ln p n. 1.JO. $40. 5.2y p. NJ.
I.ssvAH uARA1 o. TRAINS Viii run as follows:
M hatidolpn. SCo. II 20 =. Nj, 80 p.
no Leave National Home. 1000 a. NJ.
wei Eejcono, 400 p A. Visitors are cordially
cisI iiI'oanea a,t at the Home and receive spe-
~ tho H'nty 'IHy who will escort them through
iins :Il'nss tha dssr ana about the grounds. Wis:
H., pears. etc. The restaurant al IN >
iunch i.alon is open every day. where
for ice ice cream. etc. can be procured
da,,ansS any number of visitors. as accommo-
Conn., are ample. American Express
"'paHv does business on this line.
r. A. LAWTON, Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

You are cordially invited to visit our
cloak department and inspect the
largest line Of up p-to-date" ready-to-
wear goods for ladies to be found east
of Portland.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
Mcclellan, POND { Co.

In addition to College Hills SUI
burb, we offer the following city prop
erty:
81 ,50O-House and lot S0x2O0 at Sea
View.
81, 2O0-6-room house, stables, etc, in
Puunui. Lot 100x180.
So, 000-7-room house. servants quar-
tiers. fernery, etc. Located on
Prospect St. commanding magni
ficent Ocean view.
~, SO0-6-room house, fine lanai. Splen
didly located near Oahu College
s5.00O-as acre, Kalihi. broom cot
tage, stable, servants house, etc
Near Kamehameha ". road.
IS, 000-7-room house on Beretania
avenue. Lot so feet wide. runs
through to Young street.
s4,000-Lot 100x100, Kewalo. Contain
ing cottages.
s5.000-7s acre for subdivision just of
Liliha street.
s5.000-Lot 110xl50 on Keeaumoku
street, near Wilder avenue.
.750-Choiee lot SOx175 at head OF
Anapuni street
Detailed information viii be given
upon application at our Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07

The dignity of legislative body
ought to be able to be maintained by
reason and not by physical force,
says an evening contemporary. That
is true, every word of il. but when q
member Of legislative body so far
forgets himself as to insult and openly
defy the presiding officer of the body.
and thereby the body itself, as Semi
tor Brown did Tuesday he should be
Immediately placed under arrest by
the Sergeant-at-Arms and punished
Senator Brown was guilty Of an insult
to the entire Senate that warranted
his expulsion from the floor of the Sen
ate and we trust, for the good of Ha
wall. that il he or any other member
so offends in the future the Senate
will make an example of him
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07

tween Notably is this so in the rural
communities and yet under the cen.
traIized system Of government IN
vogue IN Hawaii q gigantic police
force is maintained that calls for more
than s225.00e per year tc maintain n
addition 10 large sum for the par OF
district magistrates Such q system is
a disgrace TO the Territory and tends
to give the people bad name as law
breakers which they do not deserve.
II should be the business of the Iegis-
lature TO provide for the vipinz out of
the state constabulary system 1t saw.
ors of the dark ages