davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03

Georgia claims a man ninety-two
years old, who never cast a vote or
ran for ofice. He has. therefore. a
good deal to learn yet. but 1t is, per-
haps. as Frank Stanton suggests. for
tunate for the old gentleman that hA
sine h Hmite1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03

tween Nuuaru md Smith, IL under
way.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
WILL FIGHT ICE TRUST
Independent Company Chartered
Under Delaware Law

The Hammond Independent Ice Com
pany has been chartered unddr the
laws Of Delaware with a capital of ST.
100000 no fight the Ice Trust 1t is
proposed 10 establish plants in Phila-
delphia, New York, Baltimore and
Washington, which will produce ice at
a cheap rate under patents held by Or
mond Hammond, who was the Balti-
m1-e manager fer THE American Ice
Company. The directors named are
Joseph G. Hendrickson, of Philadel-
phia; Ormond Hammond, Former
Governor jackson, Patrick Martin.
Thomas H. Butler, Frederick Dallam,
and Charles T. Wascott, all Of Balti-
more.
BY this new process We can manu-
facture ice at from so to 20 cents per
ton, as against 81 and S125 under thu
old process" said Mr. Hendricks0n
We are going into Baltimore with the
purpose Of getting business there, and
we can do that only by making induce
ments to the consuming public. W.
have no affiliations with the American
Ice Company, and it is intended thai
we shall not have any We shall prob
ably operate in Baltimore and Wash
ington this Summer. and our plans
include the manufacture in Philadel
phia and New York While we ma,
nc. reach Philadelphia this year il Il
not impossible. l doubt however
whether we can do much more thai
get under way in Baltimore this sea
SON."
Evening journal., 1901-03-26

what has been not simply a wasted
life. but a life that has wasted the
property OF the community and the
peace OF the State.
To replace whipping In the list OF
permissible punishments would net,
of course, involve the restoration Of the
whipping post. nor Is L a penalty ap-
propriata to every case Let IL be in
fiicted In private. and, when upon
grown men, for such oifenses only as
involve the use or threat OF great per-
sonal violence or indign.ty to another:
unless, as in India, IL be added to the
sentence OF hab.tual criminals upon a
third or fourth convict on
LEATHER STRAP WILL DO.
Nor should the cat-o-ni tails or
any similar instrument OF torture be
used. The birch OF the leather strap
will be sufficient for the purpo.n
The country was hcrrlned a few
weeks since at the threat Of the scoun-
drels, who kidnapped young Cudahy in
Omaha. to put out his eyes unless his
father gave them $4,000. 1t is doubt
ful If they would have been baa,
enough to do It, had the ransom de-
manded not been paid; but to make
such a threat deserves the lash. and TO
fulfill IL might well justify a s ntence
to a dozen whippings. with suitable In
tervals of a few weeks for reflection
and anticipation between.
"A robber in another State uacently
burned an old mans feet with a red
hot poker 10 make him show where
his little savings were hid. The rufiian
would be insufficiently punished by a
mere sentence TO Imprisonment. He
needs the sting of something sharper
such crimes will increase as the
wealth of the country increases. unless
the consequences OF conviction are
made more disagreeable to the offend
ier. The way l suggest is one, and II
comes to us with the sanction and APP
lproval OF tho whole world In all for
mer generations down to within a
hundred years
FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE
Economy Is also a matter worth
some consideration. Eugsne Smith of
the New York bar, In an addess before
tine last meeting of tho National Prls-
ION Association, estimated the taxes
ANNUALLY imposed In the United States
/ for the repression and punishment OF
crime at S200,0O0 600. A large part OF
this goes TO the maintenance OF iails
and prisoners. They probably cost the
public (maging due allowance for in
terest on what was laid out ON build.
! ings) not less than $3.50 a day for eact
lcCnvict, over and above all he car
earn by prison work. Instead Of spend.
ing $500 to keep some kidnapper or wife
beater in jail for q year, suppose tha'
he were kept there but half that time
and given a dozen lashes at the end o
each two months. A leather strap tha'
costs a dollar would save $3.50. and
venture to say that he would seldom
be found to come up for a secOnt
Oficnse. In Connecticut. where whip
ping was in use for 200 years in crimi
nal sentences. no white man was eve
whipped twice
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
MISSIOY IN CALVARY CHURCH
Will be Conducted by Bishop Coleman il
Holy Week

Bishop Coleman will conduct holy
wa3k mission services in Calvary
Church. Third and Washington streets.
of which the Rev. William NJ. Jefferis,
D. d., is rector, beginning on April J.,
and ending on April s. On Monday.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
there will be holy communion with ad-
dress. for church members. at 7.3O a.
m; at 4.30 D. m. on the same days there
viii be a service for children and in
the evenings there will be a mission
service and sermon.
On Good Friday the order of exor-
cises win be as follows: 10 a. M. SER
vice and address; 70 m. to 3 p. M, "The
Last Words on the Cross" p. m,
service and sermon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
PhUCKY Lad
SAVES EXPRESS
Discovered Split in Rail and
Informs GatekOoper Of
the Find

Norwood, Pa, March 25.-While on
his way home from Sunday school on
Sunday afternoon, 6-year-old Samuel
Miles Lppincott, Jr, of this place, by
the timely discovery Of a broken rail
on tho Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad betwdsn Glenolden and Nor
wood station, prevented what would
undoubtedly have proved serious
wreck to the New York and Washing
ton express train, which left Philadsl-
phia at 4.46 o'clock and was running
at the rate of nearly seventy miles AN
hour
After tho Sunday school which ne
attends had closed its exercises Master
Lippincott took an Oft-forbidden
shortcut home, and walked up the
railroad.
Undaunted by previous admonitions
the boy decided to take another
chance and started up the south-bounC
track.
While he was balancing a rail- a.
the boy terms 1t, after going about lO'
yards he felt the track shake and SIP
ped Off His curiosity prompted him t.
examine thh rails, one OF which h
found split in two pieces.
Just then he noticed the expires
train rounding the curve at Sharo'
Hill. Quick as a fash the boy startah
10 run to Norwood station at thu to-
of his speed. Upon reaching his desti
nation he told Gatekeeper Georg
Latch of the broken rail.
Latch hurried into the station an
get a red flag. With this signal tn
gatekeeper scampered down the trac
frantically waving the emblem of dar
ger The train was stopped in tim
to prevent its plunging from the track
at the point where young Lippincot
found the broken rail.
For a Cold in the Head take Lax'
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Denfness Cannol be Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed cOndi-
tion OF the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube gets infiamed
Won have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed
deafness Is the result and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and thi.
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing but an infamed condi
tion Of the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure Send for circulars free.
r. J. CHENEY. q Co, Toledo, o.
Sold b. DrugEists,. Toe
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Personally Conducted Tours via b. &
o. II. II.

wilmington to Old Point Comfort.
Va, via Washington. Richmond and
the James River, will be run on the
following dates, leaving Wilmington at
$40 D. m, March 16, March
SOth, April 18th, April 9th and May
11th. The rate from Wilmington will
Re S31 90, covering every expense, in
Guiding accommodations at the "Eb-
bitt" or Rigs" House in Washington
the Jefferson in Richmond and the
"HIygeia" at Old Point Comfort. Tickets
will ho good for ten days with stop.
over privilege, For Book of Tours and
full particulars apply to II. A. Miller
4. A., Delaware Avenue Station, Will
, mington. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Indians Pass Through

At 2.34 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
a carload Of Indians belonging to Buff
falo Bins combination passed through
the city over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. en- route for the Pan-American
Exposition in Buffalo. n. Y. The war
riors we're bedecked in full war paint.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Nfanbattan i a pleasant Place

One of the pleasantest hotels in At
lantlc City is The Manhattan. It is
delightfully."- located in South Carolina
avenue. and the cuisine and sanitary
arrangements are Of the best. TIE Ma
lcney Brothers are the genial hosts
and they successfully make life pleas
ant for their guests.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26

For a Cold in the Head take Laxa-
i've Bromo Quinine.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26

$500 First Glass, $3.50, Sc cOndClass
20 Pittsburg, via Baltimore & Ohio
II. II.
Tickets at the above rates are sold
from Wilmington, good only on Pitts
burg Limited Express, leaving Delaware
avenue station daily at 1016 D. m.
Through sleepers from Wilmington to
Pittsburg. Train arrives Pittsburg
855 a. m
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Penslon for a Colored. Man

Colonel John Wainwright has OBJ
tained a pension for George Camomile,
residing at McDonough, this county. OF
So a month from February Z, 1899
Camomile served in Company II, Thir-
tieth United States Colored Infantry
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
WIDE AWAKE!

We are especially wide
awake to-day in every de-
partment Of our business. We
have worked hard getting
ready the past few weeks,
and if you'll favor us with
call, you'll pardon us for say
ing that we have the best Sc
lected stock of Spring Cloth
ing in Wilmington. Black
Thibet Suits-Men's, S., S7.5o
$40. sIa. Youths, S., 50 so
SS. 50. The new striped fan
nels and unfinished worsteds
for men, S. to SIS. Oxford
Greys, Clays, Serges, Cassi-
meres, Worsteds.
We're busy now in our
Boys Department, selling a
\ great many Vest Suits, (short
pants) for boys up to 10 years.
For the lite fellows there's
hundreds Of styles of vestees,
sailor blouses, russian blouses.
norfolk suits and plain double
breasteds $3.50 to S.. A
saving of at least SO cents
and as much as So on the
finest.
Hats and Furnishings as
we'll for men and boys.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Beauty and Durability.

Renowned for Wall Paper beyond compare,
Rosn Bros prices just and fair
On all occasions they will show
grand selection whene we 90
Superior in make, all patrons confess
Their beauty and style command success
Incompatible decorations they supply
At Second and Sh'pley Streets say
Neat, well-made Window Shades here gain
Whose equal seek in vaiN
Step in! For workmanship frstcass
None Rosin & Brother surpasS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
CHINESE IN PHILIPPINES.
Why Their Wholesale Immigration to the Islands Should Be
 Encouraged.

"The Chinese immigration question is one of the most serious with which congress will have to deal in deter- mining the future of the Philippines ' said Henry Clay Thackery of Cali fornia. MT. ,fhackery recently re- turned from Manila, where he went to study conditions as the representative of a number of Pacific coast capital ists who are negotiating for large tract of land in Luzon, which they ex- pect to develop, says the Washington Post. Everyone is familiar, of course with the controversy as to whether Chinese can be admitted to the Phil ippines and yet kept out of the Unit ed States, and we people on the Pa cific coast are keenly alive to the dan ger that threatens this country should the door be thrown open to Chinese immigration by way of the Philip pines. But, as one who is interested in the development of our new island possessions in the Pacific, I am much in favor of admitting as many Chi nese there as care to or can be in- duced to go.
 Though the Spanish 'conquered' the islands some 300 years ago, the Philippines are, to all intents and pur- poses. 9 new country, and no new country can be developed without la- bor. Work the Filipinos will not. They would rather beg or steal five cents a day than earn dollar by la- bor. Some one other than the Pili- pino, therefore, must do the work that is to be done. Americans, or 4 H. T never be persuaded to go there in any considerable numbers, so it would seem that practically the only hope of the islands lies in the Chinese. If congress can devise way to suspend the Chinese exclusion act with refer ence to the Philippines and yet keep the bars up so far as the rest of the country is concerned, it will confer upon the Philippine islands the great est boon that could befall them"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

There promises to be two good clean fast games of basketball at the opera house tonight when the U. CIV. c. will play the High school and the N A. c. will, play the !. NJ. c. A.
 James Kernan of Derby, who has been visiting friends in town returned home last night.
 The Naugatuck football association are to give q dance at the Gem opera house on Friday, evening, February s. 1901. \ good time is guaranteed to all who attend and the people should turn out and see the champions of the state.
 Tomorrow night Fitz & Webster's Imaginable farce will be the attraction at the Gem opera house. This com pany comes here highly recommended and should draw a large crowd.
 James Dunstan of Arch street is seriously i'll.
 The High school basketball team have arranged a game of basketball with the Waterbury High school. The game is to be played Saturday night at the opera house.
 About twelve knights of the road spent the night at the lodging room connected with the police station.
 Mrs Homer Twitchell of North Main street, who has been visiting friends in New York state. has return ed home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
. ass,,as ssss, the The k,a You Have Away: Bought Signature sf N<XAzzzzm
OAKvILLE HAPPENINGS

The St Mary Magdalene society held a meeting last evening to make ar rangements for the sociable to be given by them the Sth of February
 Mrs c. Grady of New York city. who is on visit here at the home o1 her parents. MT and Mrs George Babin. has been taken very sick with the grip.
 James Knight has taken charge of the japanning room at the pin factory
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet at Mrs W. W. Jerman's, of Newton Heights, this afternoon. Gentlemen are invited.
 John Ineson is sick with fever. pr Munger is attending hmi.
 Miss Hattie Harris is very sick.
 Oscar Harris Is suffering with a se- were attack of neuralgia.
 Kern Atwood severed his connection with the c. E. Warner grocery store last Saturday and new clerk has been employed. Mir Atwood will be missed by many. He is of a kind and genial disposition and mad pleas ant word for all and woald often tell an original story and keep everyone present in roars of laughter. 1t is said that he can tell as good 8 story as the famous Billy Nyr.
 The marriage of John Lynch and Miss Alice Babin was published last Sunday at St Johns church, Water town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
WATERTOWN JOTTINGs
Kettle Drum.

The Kettle Drum dance and enter- tainment at the town hall this evening promises to be q grand success. Care ful preparations have been made for this event and everyone is assured Of q good time. The one given before this was the best ever given, over 400 being present. Two short sketches will be produced entitled s'Nine Points of the Law and the swan of Avon." The various characters in these sketch eS will be taken by members of Christ church. Music for dancing will be furnished by Faulman'S orchestra, with T. r. N1cGowan as prompter.
 A man well under the influence of liquor was found lying in the gutter near the Methodist church the other evening. The man was picked up and when asked where he was going said that he was looking for a Mrs Zeidler, whom he thought resided here. When told that Mrs Zeidler had moved to Litchfield some time ago, he started for the livery stable to procure team to convey him there.
 Mrs Manell, mother of MT Manell, who resides at the Barlow homestead, is spending the winter here.
 Patrick Walker is laid up With q light attack of the grip.
 At the fair Friday night the iremen will be attired in their unifroms.
 An interesting meeting of the Nau- satuck Valley Poultry association took place last night.
 Barber NIilIers popularity as propri- etor of the local hotel seems to be proven by the number of guests he has registered each evening. The num- Der accommodated this year is far above the number accommodated last year.
 Michael flaming is suffering from q sore mouth. caused by the extractlon of a couple of teeth.
 Wilson Atwood, who was hit in the mouth by hockey stick last Saturday is improving rapidly.
 Grange meeting at the town hall to- morrow night.
 Large numbers journey to Bantam lake daily for days fishing through the ice. Thus far all report good luck.
 John Frye, formerly employed by John verba, has severed his connec- tion and left for parts unknown. His home is in New York.
 John Worrell. an old man living in the woods, this side of Mir BidwelPs, is laid up with the grip.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
AN AMATEUR DIVER,
How Cleveland MoRett Donned a Div ing Suit and Went Down to
 Wrecked Vessel.

The first of series of papers on "Ca- reers of Danger and Daring" appears in the January St. Nicholas. Diving is the subject this month, and Cleveland Moffett is the writer. In order to write with more intimate knowledge of the divers work, he himself donned div ing-suit, and nailed bit of wood on the deck of wrecked vessel.
 It was rising tide the next afternoon, an hour before slack water (slack wa ter is the divers harvest-time), when the crew of the steam pump Dunder- berg gathered on deck to witness my descent and assist in dressing me; for no diver can dress himself. The put ting on diving-suit is like squeezing into an enormous pair of rubber boots reaching up to the chin, and provided with sleeves that clutch the wrist tight with clinging bands, to keep out the water. Thus incased, you feel as help less and oppressed as tightly-stuffed sa wdust doll, and you stand anxiously while the men put the gasket Ca rubber joint) over your shoulders. and make it fast with thumb-screws, under heavy copper collar. Next you step into a pair of 3O-pound iron shoes, that are strapped over your rubber feet. And now they lead you to an iron lad der that reaches down from rail to water. You lift your feet somehow over the side, right foot. left foot, and feel around for the ladder rungs. Then you bend forward on the deck, face down. as q man would lay his neck on the block. This is to let the helpers make fast around your waist the belt that is to sink you presently with its hundred pounds of lead. Under this belt you feel the lifeline moose hugging below your arms, stout rope trailing along the deck, that will fellow you to the bottom, and haul you back again safely, let us hope. Beside it trails the precious black hose that brings you air.
 Now Atkinson himself lifts the cop per helmet with it's three gogglez eyes. and prepares to screw it on. The men watch your face sharply; they have seen novices weaken here.
 '.Want to leave any address?" says Capt. Taylor. cheerfully.
 admit, in my own case, that at this moment felt very real emotion. I watched two lads at the air-pump wheels as if they were executioners. though both had kind faces, and one was sucking placidly at clay pipe. l thought how good it was to stay in the sunshine, and not go down under muddy river in diving-suit.
 s'Wait minute,'' cried out, and went over the signals again-three slow jerks on the lifeline to come up. and so on.
 Now the helmet settles down over my head and jars against the collar. I see mans hands through the round glasses, criss-crossed over with pro. tecting wires; he is screwing the hel- met down tight. Now heholds the face 9lssx before my lest ttIaqpsp window.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

SUIT CASES. 4 line Of full sized Suit Cases, fully lined inside, straps, protected cor ners, regular price $3.9S and $4.25. Annual sale price So each.
 SUSPENDERS. Mems Elastic Web Suspenders, plain or fancy, regular price IT,. Annual sale price 10c pair.
 NIGHT SHIRTS. Fine Cotton Night Shirts, fancy fronts, extra size and length, regular price soc. Annual sale price 39c each.
 COLLARS AND CUFFS. Mems Collars, popular styles, regular goods, not seconds, regular price Joe. regular price for cuffs 19c Annual sale price Sc each, cuffs 121A pair.
 MEMS HALF HOSE. Mems Heavy Cotton Half Hose, black only, all sizes, regular price 1211ac. Annnal sale price Sc a pair. The Well-known Filling & Medley Hose, winter weight, regular price 121Ac. Annual sale price Sc a pair. Our line of popular priced Hose, full fashioned, foreign made, regular price 25c. Annual sale price 17c q pair.
 X job, lot of fine drop stitch hsle thread plain color half hose, regular price 39c and soc. Annual sale price 21c q pair.
 CORSETS 50 dozen Straight Front, Bias Gut, Medium and Long Corsets. all sizes. regular price soc. Annual sale price 39c each. One lot of Odd Corsets. mostly long waist, nothing smaller than 21, S1, $1.25 and $1.5O each. Annual sale price 59c each.
 CAPS. Boys White Lambs Wool Caps. with ear pieces, regular price $1.25. An nual sale price soc each. ChildrenS White Silk Caps, were 25c Annual sale price lie each. Children'S White and Colored Silk Caps, plain and trimmed, regular price soc. Annual sale price 37c each.
 Children's White and Colored Silk |. Caps. French styles, were $1. An nual sale price 69c each. All our higher priced Caps at greatly reduced prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
TAILOR MADE SUITS.

Ladies' Cheviot Serge Suits, black and Oxford gray, refer and blouse Jackets, were $9.OO and 5000. An nual sale price S6.95 each. Tailor made Suits in cheviotS, vene- tian and ladies' cloth, Jackets, single and double breasted, tight-fittins g and blouse, skirts, flare or hounced. were $12.OO and $15.OO. Annual sale price $99S.
 Fine Tailor Made Suits, reefer. tight fitting or blouse Jackets, silk and satin lined, flare skirt, welt seams, perfect hanging, were S2O.OO to $25.0O. Annual sale price $14.9S. CHILDREN'S COATS. Children's All Wool Astrachan and Melton Cloth Jackets, square and round collar, some braid trimmed. in all colors, regular price S3.oS and $500. Annual sale price S3.23. Children's Box Coats Of fine Aersey satin lined throughout, strapped seams, notch collar. in shades of blue, brown, red and tan. regular price S11.75 and $12.75. Annual sale price $79S.
 LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPERS Ladies' House Wrappers, fitted lining, yoke back and front, braid finish. 10 inch flounce on skirt. blue and white. regular price S9c. Annual sale price G2c.
 Ladies' Heavy Flannelette House Wrappers, fitted lining, full plated front and back. trimmed with her cules braid. fancy stripes and fig ures in shades of red and blue, reg ular price $1.25. Annual sale price 95c.
 LADIES' .MACKiNTOSHES Ladies' Double texture NIackintOshes, plaid back in navy and black, mill tary cape. velvet collar, regular price $500. Annual sale price $2 .49. Ladies Double Texture Mackintoshes, silk lined throughout. single and double cape, velvet collar, regular price $7.OO. Annual sale price $4.95 Kimonas and Dressing Sacques Ladies' Marquise Flannel kimonas in pink, blue and red, regular price 9Sc. Annual sale price 51c. Ladies All Wool Eiderdown Dressing g Sacques. embroidered edge. pink, blue and red. regular price 9Sc. Annual sale price 7oc, the $1.39 grade for 9Sc, the S1.9S for $1.25, the $2.9S for $1.95 and $3.9S for S2I5