davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
Hotel Ba nd Concert.

The band will play the following Sc.
lections at a concert on the grounds Of
the Hawaiian hotel this evening, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock:
Part /.
Overture-"l ne Road to Glory. Killing
Selection-"The French Mail new
Cornet Solo-"Eleanor" .Wiegand
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
BY request-(a) Lei POM Moi" (bi
Sweet Lei Mamo."
Miss |. Keliiaa.
(c) Kun Wehiwehi," (d) "Kokohi."
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part ii.
Selection--'r avorite Airs" .Kappcy
Bassoon SolO-'Love In Idleness"
Mr.. l. Akana.
Waltz-"Thousand and One Nights"
Polaa-"Nuuanu Valley" 800. Berger
! "The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18

SALES-s Peoples Ice 4 Refrlg. Co.,
sSs. 90; IS Eva, $500 s Waialua, II7.5a.
as Eva, 2S.oo; IS Peoples Ire & Refrig.
Co., $500; 5 Waialua, 1880; IS Olaa A.
AIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
Honolulu Iron Works e.,

Improved and modern SUGAR Ma
CHINERY OF every capacity and Do
scrlption made TO order, Boiler wori
and RlYETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality, Particular alton
tion paid 10 JOB WORK, and repair
executed at shortest notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18

DURING my temporary absence Mr..
Elmer (. Paxton will act for me under
full power Of attorney.
ALBERT RAAS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
SENATE COMa1IITI:;.S.
northwestern Senators Gel Good AS
&ignHAentH.

Northwestern Senator's Gel Good AS
xignmentx.
Washington, Dec. 10. Tho Senat.
committees were announced yesterday.
The Northwestern senators We're as
signed as follows:
Nelson, esota-Improvement OF
Mississippi river and tributaries tchair-
mani. judiciary, public lands. terri
tories.
Clapp, Minnesota - Interstate COM
nerce. Indian affairs, claims, education
and labor, engrossed bills, examination
branches of the civil service.
Harsbrougn, North Dakota-Finance
public lands, agriculture and forestry,
District of Columbia.
McCumber, North Dakota - Indian
affairs, public buildings and grounds.
claims.
kittredge. South Dakota - Inter
oceanic canals, claims, establishment
of University of the United States.
Gamble. South Dakota-Indian dep
rotations chairman, Indian affairs
| public lands, census.
| SpOoner, Wisconsin - Finance, for
! eign relations, relations With Cuba
rules (chairman.).
| Quarles, Observation-Disclosures affairs
Indian affairs, agriculture and forestry
public buildings and grounds, censu:
| (chairman.).
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26

Welcome its responsibilities. Heavy
though they may be, they but
strengthen mind and muscles for the
coming fray. They are the skirmishes
in the battles, the campaigns that
make soldiers Of us, and teach us how
to buckle on our armor and grid our
selves for the fight.
Welcome its trials. For out OF
them we come purified and refined, as
the, gold that is freed from the dross
and impurities that belong to its crude
and natural condition and cling to it
until they are purged away.
Welcome it's crosses and losses. Fol-
they but emphasize and punctuate the
story of regeneration and the heroic
careers of those who kept straight on in
tn path of duty, never hesitating.
never turning aside, never holding
back their hands from doing that
next thing" that the faithful look
upon as the point gained in the daily
warfare of life.
Welcome its sorrows and bereave-
ments. They teach us to look upon
this world as not our permanent abid-
ing place, but that we have a house
not made with hands eternal in the
Heavens, whittier our loved ones have
gone before. and from the windows OF
which they are reckoning to us to
come up higher.-Rev. John Hall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
y 49, - ~
| sOn&E3Ggg
~ REsuMH OF fHH
WRRK's PRoc1RDNcs.
in the senate.


Washington, Dec. I.-An echo Of the
verdict of the court of inquiry in the
case of Rear Admiral Schley was heard
in the senate yesterday when Mr..
Jones Of Arkansas introduced a resolu-
ton extending the thanks of congress
and of the American people to Admiral
Schley and the officers and men under
his con- mand during the battle of July
3, 1898. off the harbor of Santiago,
Cuba. In submitting the resolution
Nj. Jones made no statement and 1t
was referred without comment to the
CON mittee on naval affairs.
A resolution heretofore offered by
Mr.. Vest Of Missouri instructing the
committee on judiciary to inquired into
the subject of anarchy and to report
to the senate by bill or otherwise a
constitutional method congress may
legislate for the suppression of anarchy
end for the control of anarchists was
adopted. Little business except that
of a routine character was transacted
In open session, the senate devottns
tn, greater part of the day to consider
alton of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty In
executive session.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
In the House.

In the House.
Washington, Dec. 20. - Before the
house adjourned yesterday over the
holiday recess special order was made
for the consideration of the Nicaragua
canal bill, beginning Tuesday, Jan. Z.
and to continue until the bill is dis
posed of, the order not, however, to
interfere with revenue or appropria-
ton bills. The session of the house
was brief, the major portion of the
time being occupied by Mr.. Dearmond
of Missouri in making personal ex-
plaEation regarding reports circulated
in his district concerning his course IN
the matter of the extension of the ru'
raj free delivery.
In the Senate.
In the absence of Mr.. Frye of Maine.
president pro tenn. Mr.. Perkins of Cal
ifornia presided over yesterdays ses-
sion of the senate. The bill temporarily
to provide revenue for the Philippine
islands, which was passed by the house
Wednesday, was referred to the COM
mittee on Philippines.
A bill to increase the official bond OF
the United States marshal of Alaska
in certain cases to $4,000 was intro
duced by Mr.. Hoar, and passed without
reference to committee. At 1910 the
senate, on motion of Mr.. Hale, wen
into executive session.
At 1 p. IN. the senate adjourned I'M
til Jan. G, 1902.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
Forget MIsfortunes.

Welcome the New Years spirit. 1t
comes with the hope-day, the day upon
which we all like to put behind us
all of our past misdeeds and misfor-
tunes; to turn the traditional new
leaf; to start all over again, and see
if out of our many times unhappy and
unfortunate environment. we cannot
build something more creditable to
ourselves. more satisfactory to our
Maker and more worthy to be record
ed in the great ledgers wherein debit
and credit are kept by unprejudiced
hands.-H. S. c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26

Estelle. Maude and May Robbins
stood in the window with their heads
close together.
ct am so sorry whispered Estelle.
81 do so want to make mamma ana
papa New Years present and I have
spent all my money-every cent
so have L." said Rosy, "and have
not kept even piece of ribbon or; an
ounce of worsted."
.sIt is too dreadful" Maude whisper
ed. .sIf that horrid Miss Croker had
not insisted upon our buying those lit
tie books at the fair we would all
have had plenty of money l wonder
how long she is going to stay. She is
so fussy," said Maude. Nothing suits
her Sometimes she says: This egg
Is too soft, Lizzie; take it away and
bring me another Then Lizzie makes
up face and 1 have to laugh"
well but Maude," said Estelle, who
was the eldest, that is wrong. The
girl who is hired to wait on the table
should never make faces, no matter
what happens; and you must never
laugh at her again. am sure Miss
Croker saw you this morning.
But she is fussy.' said Ray, "and I
wish she would go home"
Mamma likes her." replied Estelle.
"You know she was mammals teacher
once and some one left her big for
tune and so she stopped teaching"
"And mamma says, too, that she is
very charitable and gives heaps and
heaps to the poor people" put in Ray.
Then I wish she had bought those
books herself instead of making us
spend all our money" grumbled
Maude.
IF we had been honest and said
right out, L want all my money for
myself perhaps she would" said Es-
telle.
Tomorrow is New Years day. It
Is too late to get anything now" sigh
ed Ray.
IF we only had some of that lovely
wool Miss Croker has been winding
for the last three days, we could knit
mamma some beautiful mats for her
dressing case. could knlt one De-
tore dark" said Estelle, mournfully.
"Could you, my dear?" said voice
close behind them.
The three children turned and saw
Miss Croker sitting in a rocking chair
just behind them. They did not
know how long she had been there or
how much she had heard, but she had
three large balls of brilliant colored
wool in her lap.
Are you sure. Estelle, that you
could make mat before dark?" said
Miss Croker, looking over her spec
tacles at the three blushing faces be-
fore her. Maude and Ray answered
Yes" very shyly.
Then" said the lady, "sit down
there on the sofa and will give you
each one of these balls Of WOOL"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
NEW YEARS ADVICE.

There Is a foe that watches
Your comfort. to destroy,
Assuming shapes of evil
To interrupt your joy;
To keep him at q distance
Should be your purpose. true,
So never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you"
Each day he may remind you
OF sorrow that's in store:
Each day with hints and shadows
Perplex you more and more;
But go not forth to meet him
AS many people do,
And never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you!"
IT'S time enough to worry
When misery appears;
'Tis time enough for weeping
When there's excuse for tears;
So ever at the fountain
OF prayer your faith renew,
And never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you'll!
For they who borrow trouble
Are never out Of debt.
Der every fancied evil
They worry, fume, and fret:
And if you would be happy
Another course pursue,
And never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you"
Anticipating pleasure
May give relief from pain;
Anticipating sorrow
Is never any gain;
And if you would be cheerful
In mind and body, too,
Then never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
"You are very kind" said Estelle.

You are very kind" said Estelle.
THANK you. Miss Croker" said
| Maude. But Ray, remembering that
Miss Croker must have heard her say
| she wished she would go home, want
ed to hide herself However, she
| came out from behind the curtain and
seated herself close to Estelle. Miss
Croker then gave them each crochet
needle. ''This blue ball is tor you,"
she said, placing the wool in Estelles
lap. The mauve for you." and she
dropped another ball in Maudes
hands, "and the pink for little Rosy
Ray"
| The children laughed merrily, but
at the lady's last words their faces
grew very long. ''Now, girls" 81
want three mats for my dressing case
at home and know you will be de-
lighted to make me present before
go, which will be very soon now" She
I looked at Ray while she spoke and
then left the room.
"Horrid thing!" said Ray, as the
door closed. Il won't knit a mat for
her. thought she meant to give us
the WOOL"
1T just serves us right for talking
about mammals friend as we did," re-
piled Estelle. eve will have to knit
them. Come. Ray. I'll begin yours,
and Maude. don't you remember?
Make chain of three stitches and
the next row plain"
They were all three fond of this kind
of work and presently forgot their
disappointment.
! The sun was just setting when Els
telle said: There, that's the last of
the wool and my mats done. But just
see what big wad of paper Miss Gro
ker rolled her wool upon" She tossed
the paper under the CRATE and fasten-
ed off her knitting neatly.
"And mines finished" said Maude,
and here is another great roll of pa
per, and there is something hard in
it. Maude opened it slowly, laughing
as she did so. A bright five dollar
gold piece.
"Oh, look! Just look! I wonder If
Miss Croker meant to put it there!"
IT am sure don't know" answer
ed Estelle, but wait until Ray has
finished her mat then we will go
and ask her."
| 1T is DONE" said Ray, "and here is
another five dollar gold piece. Es-
telle, you'd better get poker and pull
out that paper you threw under the
CRATE"
Estelle soon had the paper in her
hand, and sure enough, there was a
third gold piece hidden away in it.
"She must really intend them for
u.s." said Ray II feel so ashamed
because she heard me say, I wish
she would go home'"
While the three girls with the money
in their hands and the mats in their
laps were wondering what they ought
to do. Miss Croker walked in.
$50 see my mats are finished" she
said. "They are very pretty and I
will keep them always in remembrance
of my three little. friends"
Estelle held up the shining coin. II
found this in my ball." she said.
II put it there as little surprise
for you," replied Miss Croker. land
now hope you can buy some small
gift for your mamma and papa. Then
she added, Come, children, hurry on
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
Bestow Happiness.

In the year just dawning take note OF
the good things as we'll as the Ill. l
have heard it told of bright old lady
that all her life she kept book she
called her pleasure book" and that
she always found. on looking over 1t
at each years end that no day had
passed without carrying in its train
some little mite Of happinass.-St
Louis Republic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
HEN HAPPY HOME.

r6A>~. ~, >E~~sS -. ~ 80 Ky . n.
On soddsn. roof ana lawn: .i
4: =; e; *; e.:
W = s ~ :;5 :ss;s. ss;s,.y
nor the nomewaro wandering lee''
:; +: s: :: +: y: :; !: !: :: !;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
In the Senate.
In the House.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The bill to pro-
vide revenue temporarily for the Phil
ippine islands passed the house yes
terday by a vote of 1853 to 12S Five
Republicans-Messrs Mccall of Massa-
chusetts, Littlefeld of Maine, Heat
wole, Eddy and Stevens of Minnesota
bill, and three Democrats, Messrs.
Robertson, Davey and Broussard of
Louisiana, voted with the Republic
ans for it. Mr.. Meyer, g Democrat of
Louisiana, was. paired in favor of the
bill; with Mr.. Foster, an Illinois Demo
crat. Mr.. Warner of Illinois, who voted
against the Porto Rican bill last con-
gress, voted for the Philippine meas
ure yesterday. Mr.. Crumpacker of In
diana, who also voted against the Porto
Rican bill, was absent.
In the course of the debate yesterday
the Democrats We're several times
tainted with their failure to present an
alternative proposition for the pending
measure, but just before the vote was
taken on the passage of the bill the at
titude of the minority was defined in
motion to recomnit, offered by Mr..
Richardson, the minority leader. 1t
instructed the ways and means COM
| mittee to
Report the Bill Back
amended so as to reduce the customs
and internal revenue laws of the Unit
ed States to a revenue basis and to eN-
tend them to the Philippines until the
latter with the aid of the United
States, should be able to set up
stable, independent government. This
proposition did not command Repub-
lican vote and the three Louisiana
Democrats above mentioned voted
against it. Mr.. Meyer of Louisiana
was paired against it. The speakers
Yesterday were Messrs. Hepburn Of
Iowa and Dalzell Of Pennsylvania, for
the BILL. and Messrs. Henry Of Texas.
Williams of Mississippi, Mccall of
Massachusetts, Greene of Pennsyl-
vania and Mcclellan of New York
against it. The bill passed yesterday
imposes the Dingley rates on goods
entering the United States from the
Philippines and the rates established
by the Philippine commission on goods
entering the Philippines from the
United States. 1t also provides for the
collection of tonnage taxes on vessels
plying between the United States and
the. Philippines and that foreign YES
sells may ply between these ports until
Jan 1, 1905 The duties and taxes col
lected under the provisions of the bill
shall go into the Philippine treasury. to
be expended for the use and benefit of
the islands.
The Scnate.
Among the bills introduced in the
senate yesterday was two by Senator
Nelson providing for industrial schools.
The first of these authorizes the appro-
priation of money for the establish
ment of schools for the industrial edu-
cation of the youth OF the country IN
every county of over 5000 population
in each state of the Union. The second
provides system of education for the
territories, including the recently ac-
ouired islands. For this system of
schools sl,000.000 is suggested for the
District Of Columbia and $l5.O00000 for
Porto Rico and the Philippines and the
territories.
Among other bills introduced was one
by Senator Penrose, levying duty Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26

a bill has been introduced In the sem
ate by Mr.. Mitchell fixing $. as the
minimum rate of wages to he paid to
women in the employ of the govern
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26

Mrs. T. lpetulantly)-"You never
kiss me now"
Mr.. F.-''The idea of woman OF
your age wanting to be kissed. One
would think you were girl of 49,"
Mrs. F. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do
you know about girls of 1872"
Mr.. F.-"Why. my dear, weren't you
is once yourself?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26

OF heads about my knees
While the night and the rain grow Wild
er-
I watch and listen and wait.
For a step on the shining pathway
A hand at the garden gate!
For now is the holy, happy. time
When strife and rancor cease.
And the Messenger Angel bringeth
To all Good Will and Peace"
And, oh! IL his loving hand should bind
OF the silver threads of rain
Some strong, bright clew to lead the lost
And wandering home again!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26

Is per cent ad svalorem on all, importa-
tons OF manufactured silver. "A
preamble to the, bill declares it to Re
the purpose Of the measure to protect
the silver. mining industry of the
United States. So
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-26
In the IfCuse.

Washington, Dec. Is. - The bill to
provide temporary revenues for the
Philippine islands was debated in the
house yesterday and will be voted on
to-day at o'clock. 1t was the first de-
bate of the session and was conducted
calmly and without display of temper.
Several lively exchanges and an i'm
FASHIONED speech by Mr. Dearmond CT
Missouri. who has just returned from
a trip to the Philippines, in opposition
to the retention of the islands were the
features. Mr.. Payne. the floor leader
of the majority, opened the debate.
Owing to the indisposition of Mr..
Richardson the duty Of opening for the
minority devolved upon Mr.. Swanson
Mr. Grosvenor Rep., Ohio) and Mr..
Robertson (Dem., Lay for the bill and
Messrs. Shaforta (sil., Colo.), Dear
mond (Dem., Mo-, Thayer (Dem..
Msss.) and Patterson (Dem., Tenn,
against it. Mr.. Robertson said he
would support the bill because free
trade with the islands and reciprocity
| with Cuba, which was threatened
| would destroy the sugar interests OF
his state.
In the Senate.
While the senate was in executive
session yesterday Senator Morgan
made motion to have his bill author
izirg acquisition of right of way for thu
proposed isthmian canal across Costa
Rica and Nicaragua the special order
for 2 o'clock to-day, but the senate de-
clined to make the order. Some sena
tors expressed the opinion that all spe
cial legislation should be postponed
until after the holidays on account O.
some senators, but it was suggested
that Mr.. Morgan might, if he so de
sired, move to take up the bill to-mor
row. He indicated a purpose to pur
sue this course.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
County Commissioners Court.

The County Commissioners viewed the
the Russell Road, Tuesday, in compli
ance with the petition of the selectmen
of Skowhegan and Madison and the
order thereon as published in the RE-
PORTER, May 9th. The petition called
for the establishment and marking of
the bounds of the said road, but when
the commissioners started to run by the
compass the line of the road as recorded,
they soon found that the road was not
built upon the line and they concluded
that they could not proceed under the
petition. They therefore notified the
petitioners, the selectmen of Skowhegan
and Madison, to meet them at the court
house, Wednesday afternoon. The petit
TONERS did so and after explanation and
conference they concluded to take new
start, and accordingly, filed new petit
ton asking the commissioners to view
the said Russell Road and relay the
same conforming so far as the road as
built will conform to the old location,
and varying the same to cover the road
as built, when in their judgment it may
be best to do so. This petition will be
acted upon at The August meeting and a
hearing thereon will probably be ordered
for some date in September.
The commissioners will go to Maytield,
Tuesday next, to act upon petition
signed by B. w. Adams and IA others
asking for the location of a road upon
land OF F. NJ. Wyman and Mark Gerald
as published i'll the REPORTER, May 9th.
The Commissioners received petition
of the selectmen of Moscow asking them
to designate the road in that town that
shall be a State road under the provis-
ions Of the law passed last winter, by
which State aid may be secured for the
permanent improvement of certain roads
in towns. The board was unanimously
in favor of designating the road running
near the Kennebec river, through Mos
COW from the north line of Bingham to
the south line of Caratunk This is the
first move made in this county to take
advantage of the 1901 law.
The commissioners will start Monday,
the oath instant, from Bingham on their
annual tour Of inspection of the county
roads up the Kennebee river and the
Canada road from The Forks to Moose
River and the Canada line. They have
just completed examination of the roads
in the Dead River region and find them
in good condition.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Jacknan.

The first thunder shower of the season
passed over this town, Monday, June sd,
about 3 p. m. No damage was done but
in different parts of the town the hail
stones we're quite large and numerous
they could be easily taken up in handfuls
after the shower.
Tuesday June 4, DIR. Flanders of Wald-
boro, who has been spending ten days in
town doing dentistry, chartered the
steamer, Florence M, for an excursion
down to Long pond and Big Churchill
The party was composed of Mr.. Flanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Colby, Mr.. and Mrs. E
H. Dunton. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Redman
and son Perley. All report a good time
and are very grateful to the DR.. for their
pleasure trip.
M. M. Newton is repairing the outside
of her mouse which was damaged by the
fire last October. The Holden Bros. are
doing the painting
The Lake Parlin stand which was
bought by Mr.. M. P1el of Brooklyn, n
Y. is undergoing some expensive repairs
on the building In the way of heating and
lighting and all other n odern improve
ments.
Sullivan Newton is making paths from
his camps on Birch Island to the top of
Mou Attean and when once on the top
of this mountain, Jackman and Moose
River villages can be seen, making a very
pretty view This is a very easy journey
from the camps and all lovers of the
Maine woods and pretty scenery will find
it pleasant trip to visit this section of
the country.
Friday. June 9TH, the thermometer was
90 in the shade, it was one of the warm
est days that we have had this season.
Mrs. C. Hacket of The Forks and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Adams of Boston, spent
few days with Mrs. J S. Williams.
Flossie Williams is on the road to re-
covery. She has been on the sick list for
the past few weeks.
Mrs. H. c. Armstrong is very much
better, she was out of her bedroom for
the first time for several weeks.
Henry Armstrong returned Saturday
night, from business trip to Portland,
where he has been purchasing some
machinery for a gasoline boat. N