davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Waistings

Are very important of complete stock of dress materials h season strong demand has been beautiful We show wide of choice and suitable stuas The coongs include everything imaginabeWhte Old Card na Scarlet Royal Castor Rese Lavender price range from 3oc to sI per yard
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03


 The closing day of the Housatonic Agricultural Society was as interesting as the two proceeding days, and Presi. dent John A. Brewer and the officials were greatly pleased with the results. The attendance was larger than ex. pected and nearly 15000 people wore present. The articles were all left in the exhibition hall until one o'clock when they were allowed to be removed. The morning was, as usual, devoted to the exercises of the last day, which were held under the society's tent. The sides of the tent were thrown open as there were hundreds of people who were obliged to stand outside. Gartland' E band rendered concert while the large crowd assembled. Preaident John A Brewer presided and Rev. Fl. M. Dunn. bell offered the opening prayer. J. H. Hale of South Glastonbury, Conn. was the firt speaker. His remarks were centered on the Possibilities and Prospects of Future Agriculture in New England" Mir Hale was brief, eloquent and witty. He was followed by Rev. A. J. Haynes of New Haven, Conn.,, and Rev. Fl. M. Dumbell who amused the crowd with several interest. ing stories. The exercises were then closed by the awarding of premiums on farm crops. Music by the band. The treasurer's statement for tho last day was as follows against 464 of last year; grand stand. $5l8 TO; money received at gate $630. 20; ground rentals, S387. 05. Mi Bidwen stated that the year was by far the largest in the history of the society, The people fingered late at the grounds during the last day and it was dark be- fore all had depsrted. The racing Friday was especially good, and the grand stand was crowded | for the ? 15 class. There were foul | starters out of five entries. The foul | scored several times, and after Starter | Mills warned them that he would fine the next driver BIO who came dowr ahead of the pole before the word wal | given. Leo s. drew the pole, but ths driver, Fred Holsapple, was unable tt hold the horse, and Mir Gardner finished 1 the race.
 There were five starters in the 2 8. class. and the race went to Woodnut 1T three straight heats.
 In the 2 29 class there were three starters out of 13 entrles The race wal an easy victory for St. Riga in three straight heats. St Riga was sold Wed nesday to A. P. Mcdonald of Alban, for $2000. During the afternoon Princess and Albert D., owned by W D. Herr of Athens, N r., were sold g auction to A. Martin of Lakeville ant to MT Stewart of Athens. for S130 ant S110 respectively. The race sum maries:
 3 15 Class-Trot and Pace-Purse $400 Laconda, b h 0. ". Brodbine)
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03

has been fighting the Highest aud Bts also fighting for the "Amigy Dollar The fighting for and the Surest and Easiest ad WESTERN Now chants the fall trade and thus make dollars for themselves
 land shilling for the printer by advertising the NLw "A word the s
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Just Word as to our Mail Order System.

For the beneh o our outofown public: You
 tns great stock o Dress Goods black and cood freely as though you lived right here in Ct Darlington for wish expressed in letter postal All have dress with request for samples goods purpose such pce Be as definite We will be placed the hands of person. carefully h your wants Just and for yourself
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03

Advertise h the NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
E. P. HUNT & CO.'S. STORE. E.P. HUNT & CO.'S, STORE
Dress Goods Satisfaction,

You will get it here if anywhere in this region We stock which includes everything of importance brought son by the best makers or Europe and America.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03

positions TOT the opponents.
 The principal interest of the after noon was centered upon the trotting. In the 40 class there were five start CTS out of IA entries. Timothy, Vt, seemed to be the favorite and drew the pole. After scoring three times the word was given. The race was won by St. Riga in three straight heats Santaige was distanced in the first heat In the A class there were four star. ters out of nine entries. The race was | very close and much to the surprise oi the horsemen Young Ruler won the first ! two heats. There were 13 entries for the double team race. but only four started. Frank l Cook and ". H. Oatley divided second and third money. Harry Lester was l distanced in the first heat. The summary. ... 2 40 Class-Trot and Pace-Purst $500.
 St Riga, b g Philip Beaure-
 gard of Lime Rock, Oonn) 1 l Timothy Vt., b g (J. s. Parker
 Andy Id 9sisn M.' $ (B. F. Lake of
 Wassaic) 4 4 Forest S.. b ts. H. White of Hoosick Falls) 8 8 { Santiago, b (H. 0. Calkins of Great Barrington) dis
 Time. 2.19i, 2.20t, 2.21t.
 2.24 Class-Trot-Purse $500.
 Dick Wiley b g J, 8 Parker
 of Salem) 32 Young Ruler, b 8 1T. s. Buck
 ley of Chatham) 1 4 { Lunda, b m B. Warren of Bridgeport 232 3 Elida B bl m "A. F. Dodge of I Pittsfeld) 2 Time. 224a, 2 24f. 3 25i, 225t Double Team Race-Best Two il Three-Purse S75.
 Forest s b g, Rose H., b h IS. H. White of Hoosick Falls)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
Polar necoros or Voted Explorers.

In attaining the latitude of S6 de- gress B minutes the sledge party of the Duke of Abruzzi of Italy advanced to within about 239 statute miles of the North Pole. The sledging party under command Of Capt. Cagni at- .ained a point 2f.S5 statute miles near or the pole than that reached by Man. sen on April [, 1895, who surpassed Lockwocd's record of May, 1SS2 by '95.50 statute miles. The four high 2st records, all made within the past eighteen years, are: The Duke of Abruzzi, 1900, 239.15 statute miles from he pole: Nansen, 1895, 261 miles; the s'ram, 1895 (during her drift after Earsen left her), 2So55 miles; Lock- Eood, 1882, 456.50 miles.--Army and
 'avy Je"rnal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
America as n Coal Shipper.

Having found the markets for their coals, it but reasonable to expect that American capital and enterprise will soon provide the ships to carry them In, and we shall expect to see many a self-trimmer flying the stars and stripes in the near future. Nor can we, after careful review of the coal re- sources of the United States, of the ex- ceptlonal ease and cheapness with which they can be mined, and of the readiness with which the very best coal in the states can be brought to the seaboard, but admit that America Will, in the near future, be England's most active competitor in the coal trade of the world, and, next to the English, the largest owners of ocean colllers.-Engineering Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
Cotton Belt Rates.

Presidential inauguration ceremo- nies, Washington, D. C., March 4, 1901. Rate: One fare plus two dol lars ($2) for the round trip Dates of sale: Feb. 18th to March ?, inclusive, 1901. Return limit: Tickets will be good leaving Washington up to and including March s and for continuous passage in each direction.
 Annual meeting German Baptists Dunkards), Lincoln, Nebraska, May 24-31, 1901. Rates: One fare for the round trip Dates of sale: May 22-25, inclusive. Return limit: June f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
TIE BURLINGTON ROUTE.
5 Gre at Trains.

No. Al, at g a. nn., from St. Louis for Kansas City and entire North west to Pugent Sound and Portland. ''The Burlington Northern Pacific Express" solid through train, St. Louis to Portland of chair cars (stats free), standard sleepers; through tourist sleepers from Kansas City to St. Joseph.
 No. 5, at 2:o5 p. m., from St. Louis; ''The Nebraska-C Colorado Express, :" for Denver and the Pacific Coast "One night train to Denver;;" also for St. Paul and Minneapolis
 No. IS, at p. nn., from St. Louis for Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Nebraska, Kansas, Col orado, Utah, Pacific Coast. l California excursions in tourist sleepers, personally conducted, from St, Louis Wednesdays at 9 p. m.; the most successful overland excursions The route is via Denver, scenic Colo rado, Salt Lake City,
 Through trains are wide vestibuled Pintsch-lighted, and comprise the high standard Burlington coaches, chair cars (seats free), Pullman mod ern sleepers, dining care service.
 Write for matter descriptive of any contemplated journey West
 FM PUGG, l. w WAKELY T P A, GOA Pine St.. Gen. Passenger Ag't
 St Louis, No. St, Louis Mo-
 HOWARD ELLIOTT, GenI Manager
 St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
Building from Top Down.

Because of a delay in the delivery of the great granite blocks which are to form the exterior of the lower floors Of the new building of the Atlantic Insurance Company at Wall and Will liam streets, says the New York Sun, the contractor has gone ahead with the brick work on the upper floors leaving the lower part in skeleton form. The effect is very peculiar and gives the building a topheayy appear ance. The outside of the upper floors, except the decorating and general cleaning up, is all done and this part of the structure is entirely inclosed. Below there is nothing but the steel Framework, which continues down to the ground. People stand on the cor nerS and look at the building curious iy every day. The contractor said that while it was rarely necessary to do the work from the top down it was not the first time he had had to do It on account of delay in the delivery or the heavy stone It is a perfectly sale thing to do, he says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
Iron Mountain Rates.

Presidential inauguration ceremo- nies, Washington, D. G., March f, 1901 For the above occasion the St.. L., I. M. & s Ky will sell tickets to Washington, D. c. and return for one fare plus two dollars. Tickets on sale February 2S to March ?, good return ing up to and including March s.
 Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, Memphis, Tenn, May 28-30. For the above occasion the St. L., I. M. & s. By will sell tickets to Mem phis, Tenn, and return at the reduced rate of $3.60 for the round trip Tick cts on sale May 27 to 30, inclusive
 Annual meeting German Baptist, (Dunkards) Lincoln, Neb., May 24 to 31. For the above occasion the St. L., I. M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets on May 22 to 26, inclusive, for the reduced rate of $19 for the round trip. Final return limit, June 4, 1901.
 H. N. ATWOOD, Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
MAKING OCE ANS.
Turning the Deserts of Sahara and Aus
 tralia Into Great Seas.

tralia Into Great Seas.
 Few people realize how completely of .ate years the surface aspect of this weazened old globe of ours has been altered and improved The. world of today, in fact, differs from the world of our ancestors much as a society lady, in all the glory of fold and frill and furbelow, differs from her savage sister running wild in presidential woods. As art has transformed the one so has it the other. Only the Mime. Rachel" who has made the earth. if not exactly beautiful for eyer," at least pleasant and healthful place wherein to dwell, is no charlatan with drayload of cosmetics and a glib tongue, but civil engineer, own ing nothing more harmfu, than a few mysterious looking instruments and a measuring tape. And the marvel of it all is this-that what has been done is but an ininitesimal fraction of that which may, and doubtless will, be done. Who can doubt, for instance, that the great Sahara desert-that mole upon the worlds face-will one day be but memory? It was an in-. land sea once. It would not be a very difficult matter to convert it into one again. A can al 60 miles long, connecting with the Atlantic the vast depression which runs close up to the coast nearly midway between the 2Oth and 30th parallels of latitude, would do tho b11cipocc baoutif,l1,, rbo would not. of course, cover the entire surface of the desert. Here and there are portions lying above sea level
 These would become the islands of the new Sahara ocean. What would be the results that would ensue upon this stu pendous transformation? Some would be good, and some bad. Among the latter may be mentioned the probable destruction of the vineyards of south ern Europe, which depend for their eX- istence upon the warm, dry winds from the great African desert As some com pensation for this, however. the mer- cantlle marines of the nations affected would be enabled to gain immediate and easy access to vast regions now given over to barbarism, and series oa more or less fourishing seaport towns would spring up all along the southern borders of Morocco and AL geria, where the western watershed of the Nile sinks into the desert and on the northern frontier of the Congo Free State. In a similar manner the greater portion of the central Austra- llan desert, covering an area of fully 100000 square miles, might be food ed. The island-continent would then be converted into a gigantic oval dish, of which the depressed central portion would be covered with water and only the rim" nhabited.-London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
Minnesota's Territorial Governor.

Alexander Ramsey, the first territo- rlai governor of Minnesota, celebrated HIS soth birthday in Minneapolis few days ago. He is as hale and hearty as man of 50. He served first as mayor or St. Paul, then as governor of Minne- sota territory, was second governor of the state, served as United States sen- atof, and was secretary of war under President Hayes.
 Kindness Brings Love.
 good deed is never lost. He who shows courtesy reaps friendship, and no who plants kindness gathers love. Pleasure bestowed upon a grateful mind was never sterile. but generally gratitude begets reward.-Basil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
If Y0u Don't Know This
YOu Should.

For some years it has been our aim to bring our service, time and equip ment up to the highest possible per lection. The result is that have in the trains We now run. luxurious cafe cars and handsime Pullmans, just ground for claiming superiority.
 If you are going to Colorado, Utah, California, or any portion of the Northwest, remember that "You don t have to apologize for riding on the Denver Road."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29
Telephone MAIN 341.
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
VARIOUS CITY CHURCHES

school: II q. M, preaching. Hawaiian ser
vice: 7:30 p. m, preaching, English ser
vice. Sermon. Prophets; the True and
the False" h0l ~
| Chinese Church (CongregationaD, Rev.
Edward W. Thwing. acting pastor.--Sun-
day school. $50: preaching service. IL:
SUNDAY school IN English, $50; eveains
service. Use; Wednesday. prayer meeting,
t7:ss.
Japanese Church. Congregational, on
Nuuanu street. kev. T. Okumura, pas
Itor.-Sunday school. 10; morning service,
IL: evening service, 1880: Wednesday
/ prayer meeting, 7:3o.
Malxiki Chapel. on Kinau street.-Sun-
day preaching service, o'clock.
| Japanese M. e. Church, II. Kihara, pas
tor, q. Tokimasa, associate pastor-Sun-
day school. 10; morning service, Ii; even
ing service. 7:45; class meeting. $50: pray
er meeting. Wednesday, 8. Services at
Waikahalulu Church.
| Kawaiahao Church, Rev. H. H. Parker.
pastor.-Sunday school, 10, morning ser
vice, II: evening service. 7:30; preaching In
English by Rev. W. D. Westervelt; Chris
tar Endeavor, $50: prayer meeting. Wed
nesday. 7:3o.
| Relief Camp No. 2.-Sunday scnool, $50.
Peniel Mission, Nuuanu street. Irwin
block, below King. Miss Uddenberg and
MRS. Adams, and Miss Woods,
missionaries In charge. Services
las follows: Street meeting. Y:so,
and meeting in the hall at each evening
except Monday. Sunday. wharf meeting
at a. M. followed by Bible class in
the hall; holiness meeting at p. m. and
evening services as usual. The reading
! room Is open each day from 10 a. m. to
p. M. whore you will find the daily
papers. religious reading matter and free
writing materials. Come rest, read and
write. MISS Woods win lead the Bible
class on Sunday mornings.
The following regular services are held
at the Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel:
Saturday, Sabbath school. at 10 a. M;
pi eaching at II a. M; Wednesday, prayer
anc missionary meeting at 1880 p. m All
are welcome. B. L. Howe. pastor.
Portuguese Evangelical Church. cor
ner OF Miller and Punchbowl streets.
Rev. A. v. Soares, pastor.-Preaching in
portuguese at II a. m. and 1850 p. m;
Sunday school, $3.50 p. M, conducted In
English; w. A. Bowen. superintendent.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 1880.
Bishop Memorial Chapel, Kamehameha
Schools, Rev. Silas P. Perry. pastor
Service Sunday mornings at II o'clock.
except last Sunday In each month. at
which time service will be held at
p. m. Friends cordially welcomed.
Christian Church. Rev. e. A. Cory,
pastor. Alakea street. near king street.
The Baptist Society Of Honolulu.--Reg-
ular meeting first Sabbath afternoon of
each month at o'clock in Young Mems
Christian Association parlors A cordial
invitation ID extended to all
Salvation Army Hall. corner Of King
and Nuuanu streets, Captains Burgess
and Sullivan. in command.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29
The Golden Rule Bazaar
SIG FORT ST.
TO LEASE

FOR A TERN OF YEARS. A piece
Of land fronting on South street, and
running through to Chamberlain
street, the frontage on each Of said
streets being 14o feet and having o
depth Of 40 feet.
This property is suitable for the
erection Of warehouses and stores. For
terms, apply to the
KAPIoLANI ESTATE. LTD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
Five Methodist churches were burned
In the Jacksonville fire.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
at Cleveland, Ohio, has sold it's site for
$500, 000.
| p. ]. O'Connor of Savannah, Ga, has
been reelected supreme president of the
Catholic Knights of America.
Bishop Galloway of the Methodist
Church South has sailed for Rio de
Janeiro to hold the Brazil mission con-
ference, which win meet in July.
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate
says: "The people of Georgia have
brought practical prohibition to more
than 100 counties of their State
At the June twilight communion the
First Congregational Church, Los An
geles, received nineteen new members.
The Individual cup service was intro
duced.
A religious exchange says: Sam
Jones' started out as a circuit rider on
a salary of $500 a year He Is worth
now about $500, and lives in a $4,000
house.
DR.. Buckley of the New York Chris
tan Advocate appeared recently before
the Century Club to debate with a
Christian Scientist. He spoke an hour
The Christian Scientist failed to appear.
and DR.. Buckley spoke another hour.
The receipts for foreign missions of
the Christian Board of Missions during
the month of May amounted to $780,
361:97, a gain over the corresponding
month last year of 81, 1864. The offer
ing for home missions shows a lDss of
$551.59 last week.
The Jewish training school of Chicago
Is maintained at an expense Of 900
annually. There are about 10 children
enrolled, and only the children of the
poor are admitted. The institution was
opened in 1890, has three departments,
kindergarten, primary, grammar and is
unsectarian.
and missionary of the American Board
at Picking on his first public appear
ance in Boston said: Tie Catholics
stood to the faith nobly during the
bloody siege, and went to the death like
heroes rather than show any sign Of
recantation even outwardly."
The cost of the new Mount Sinai Hos
pital in New York is expected to reach
about 81. 100000 The structure Is to be
finished within two years. Instead of
one large building there will be virtual
ly ten, separate and distinct from each
other, and each of the ten buildings is
to be absolutely fireproof. Patients are
to be received as at present. without
distinction of creed
In Australia all the different branches
of the Presbyterian faith have federat-
ed into one Presbyterian church. The
first general assembly will meet in
Sydney in July. The united church has
nearly 500 ministers and 100000 people,
and raises about 100000 every year for
church purposes. The general assem-
bly,, instead of meeting annually as is
the Presbyterian custom in Great
Britain and America, will meet every
second year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

Notices for this church column .
must be Ia this Office by p. m. on .
Fridaya Otherwise the announce o
Q ments win be run as tae week be- .
fore. There Is ne charge for these .
not1cee. .
Central Union Church, Rev. William N.
kincaid. pastor.-sunday school and BIZ
bio class. $50; public worship and sermon.
IL Z. r. g c. e. prayer meeting, $50;
weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30
p. N.
ton.
St Andrews Cathedral-7 a. M. Holy
Communion; 10 a. m. Sunday school; II
mon; ION the last Sunday in the month.
Choral Celebration Of the Holy Commun-
ion); $50 p. M, Pule Ahiahi; 7:30 D. M,
Evening Prayer and Sermon. Dean. The
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Honolulu, Parish
Priest, the Rev. ". b. Htcat-
The services Of the Second Congrega-
tion, Of st. Andrews Cathedral, Sunday.
viii be at s:45 In the morning and $50
In the evening.
st. Clements Chapel. Punahou. Sun
day services: Holy communion, a. m;
holy communion first Sunday of the
month. u:05 q. M; mathis, 11.05 a. m;
evensong, 7:05 p. M; Sunday school. Gas
a. M; daily prayer, a. m. All seats
free. The choir Is vested and the SER
vice choral. All strangers are invited.
This chapel is served by the Rector of
Honolulu.
Roman Catholic Cathedral, the Bishop
OF Panopolis.-Low masses, holy COM
munion, and z; children's mass with
English sermon, 8; high mass, with native
sermon. 1890; rosary. with native instruc-
ten, q; solemn vespers and benediction.
I; weekdays. low mass, s and Z.
st. John the Baptist Church, at Kalihi-
waena.
entine, In charge.-Sacrament of the mass.
g:30.
Christian Science services, Beretania
street. between Punchbowl and Alapai
cottage to the right. Services on Sun-
days at Ii a M; Wednesday evening at
80 O'Clock.
German Lutheran Church, Rev. w.
Felmy.-Seryices every Sunday at II a.
m. at the new church on Beretania
street, between Miller and Punchbowl.
First Methodist EplscopaI Church, cor
ner Beretania avenue and Miller street,
Rev. g. L. Pearson. pastor.-Regular SER
wees as follows: Sundays, 10 q. M, SUM-
day school; IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m, public
and sermon; $50 p. M, Epwcrth
League; Wednesdays, 1880 p. M, prayer
meeting. A welcome always to all. Par
sonage adjoining the church.
The Reorganized Church of Jeaus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints will hold SER
vices on Sunday In the Militant Hall (rear
Of the Opera House) a. follows: . q. nj.
Book OF Mormon Class; 10 .. M, Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

p. ]. o'Connor of Savannah. Ga. has
been reelected supreme president Of the
Catholic Knights of America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

The First Methodist Episcopal Church
at Cleveland, Ohio, has sold it's site for
$500, 000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

Five Methodist churches were burned
In the Jacksonville fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

Bishop Galloway of the Methods
Church South has sailed for Rio d
Janeiro to hold the Brazil mission con
ference, which win meet in July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

Christian Science services. Beretania
street, between Punchbowl and Alapa,
Observation-Disclosures mon Pareil," frs,
cottage to the right. Services ON Sum-
days at Ii a. M; Wednesday evening al
80 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

German Lutheran Church, Rev. w,
Felmy.-Seryices every Sunday at II a,
m. at the new church on Beretania
street, between Miller and Punchbowl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

The Wesleyan Christian Advocate
says: 1.-THE people of Georgia have
brought practical prohibition to more
than 100 counties of their State