davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-18

of the emperor, and through their aid
he succeeded in escaping from prison
and in getting to the land of TiaNca!n,
which WAS the hereditary enemy of the
Aztec empire.
Now there is a curious legend still
told by the AmatecaS to the effect thut
Ocelotl stopped ut Amatlan, on his way
back from Vera cruz, ana that the peo-
ple Hooked about him to hear what he
.,a.i to say. Ocelotl told them of the
fair AGES of the strangers, their gar
mcnts, which shoue rs bright as the
sun itself; the great beasts they rode,
ANA how they came armed with the
weapon of the god of thunder and
lightning The people of Amatlan held
Il meeting in the public square, and
when the chiefs had heard the story of
Ocelotl they decided that the ncWcom-
ers We're indeed tile warriors of the en-
peror of the sun. and that there was,
therefore, no use whatever III ,OnnoS-
ing them. So they sent II message 10
Cortez saying that they had decided to
become his friends
Whatever truth there may be in this
legend it might we'll have been true,
for it has embodied in it the characters
isticS of the Anna tectS us Il people. They
have ever been clever diplomatists.
When the AZtecs We're at war with all
the people around them the Amatecus
succeeded in making Il treaty Of peace
with them. which protected them from
invasion by the -AZleC army. At the
same time they had treaties with two
other rude nations 10 th" south ANA
east that were ut war with the .N%to"S.
There Is another legend among the
AHtecS to the effect ihat the people of
TlaXcala did not treat OColotl. the tiger
prince, Well and thai he soon left their
city ana wandered south until he came
To Amatlnn, Wher" he was warmly well
coined by the people. He remained
with them many years and became
their chief not their king. for Anntlan
had always been. in its form OF gov
ernment, republican, and Is Slill so to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

one misinterprets the meanings OF the
Scripture to them"
Mr.. Cory concluded his sermon with
the story of little girl travelling on q
train with her mother, the incident hav-
ing been witnessed by him several years
ago. AS the train paused at a station
the little girl leaned from the window
and was absorbed In the crowd She
did not heed when the sound Of escaping
ste I'M warned the passengers that The
train was soon to start, for she did not
know what it meant. She did not know
what the Tightening Of the brakes and
pipes underneath the cars meant, nor
the preliminary SILVER of the train of
coaches, so she was not prepared for
the sudden jerk when the train starteu,
and was thrown forward; but the mother
knew what all these things meant, and
realized that the train was going to
start. Just as the .lttle one was about
to fall her hand went out to her mother
in faith and confidence; she felt that
her mothers hand was there to meet
hers and to save her from injury, and
she was right. The child had faith in
its mother, knowing that she understood
things which the baby could not, and so
the little one trusted The minister
likened the child to mankind, who. could
not understand many great, mysterious
things. and could but put faith In One
who could. and who had always a hand
ready TO save His children.
The hall was filled with an interested
congregation. Mr.. Coats conducted the
song services. and prayers were yolun.
tarily offered by members of the con-
gregation. The meeting closed with the
hymn, How Firm a Foundation" and
Rev. Mr.. Cory dismissed the meeting
with benediction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
SMALLPOX CAME
IN CLOTHING
A Warning Drawn From Homo.
lulu's Visitation in
1853.

Editor Adyertiser-1n your issue of
the goth instant you publish an ac-
count of the first visit of smallpox to
Hawaii. taken from the personal RENT
niscences of William c. Parker.
From the well written account. the
ship Charles Mallory arrived at Homo
lulu, February, 1853. Everything was
done that could be done, and finally
the ship left Honolulu in the March
following, taking her sick man, recoy-
cred. Three months after (May) small
pox made its appearance. Certainly
In those days dS49-1852) in SaE Fran
cisco, thousands of people arriving and
unable to take their trunks with them
to the diggings, stored them in San
Francisco, with the understanding that
al the expiration of a given time, il
not called for, the trunks were to be
sold at auction for storage dues.
The Charles Mallory landed in Homo
lulu lot of these auction-so1d trunks,
and again sold them at auction. One
of Honolulu's merchants bought the
lot and retailed the contents, all sorts
of clothing. etc, to all sorts and con-
ditionS of men, women and children.
This merchant in those days did the
largest retail business in Honolulu. OF
course, he, with the other citizens, had
no idea that there was any danger
from the trunks in the way of disease,
over two months having elapsed since
their being landed, but the smallpox. of
1858 came from the clothing Chiefly
woolen) in those trunks, three months
after the Charles Mallory had sailed
w. G. Parker, marshal, agreed with US
in this conclusion.
Warning-In these days do not pur-
chase clothing from every Tom, Dick
or Harry who arrives in Honolulu, and
who is hard pressed for coin for i'm
mediate wants. Yours, etc,
ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

Editorial and Printing Once near
King street bridge. r NJ street r. y.
Box sO7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank
New Republic Building, Honolulu, q. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

Tonic for Impaired health. Spruance,
Stanley & Cos (San Francisco) "Ken-
lucky Favorite" whisky, unsurpassed
for medical purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
g, BREWER q COLD
Queen Street, Honolulu, n. L y.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
American Sugar Company, Makes
Sugar Company, Ookala Sugar Plan
tation Company, Haleakala Ranch
Conn any, Kapapala Ranch. Molokaf
Ranch.
Planters' Line. San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Bos-.
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwriters,
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of I'm
derwriters.
Standard OIL Company. !.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
C. M. Cooke, President; George r..
Robertson, Manager; E. +. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col w. y.
Allen, Auditor; p. c. Jones, n. Water
house, g. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
Hawaii Shlnpo Sha

The pioneer Japanese printing on1ee.
The publisher of Hawaii Shinpo. the
only daily japanese paper published In
the Territory Of Hawaii.
z. 6OGA. Editor.
e. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

k1s DGNDRUFF KILLER
|Htafi. and Q natural food
e |! gives the hair new
I'd roTth by feeding the
hiis the hair roots. It
III. and scalp food, and
ing Ike II In the world.
rsrsf, stops falling hair,
. gay hair and badness.
p DANDRUFF KILLER.
u Druggists and at the
Pa Shop; Telephone Main
/ Liza
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07
PRACTICAL CHARITY in A *
HOSPITAL FOR DUMB ANIMALS.

Special Core suondence of The Sunday Republic.
Boston, March S.-Among the many
forms of modern philanthropy there Is
hardly another so striking free hos
pitll clinic for the dumb animals of the
poor-a philanthropy which, like free treat
mcnt for human beings, is intended. also,
to give necessary practice to the students
of an important branch of human knowl-
edge. Such a department is one Of the
recognized features of all established hos
pitals, and is a natural and important part
OF the Harvard Veterinary Hospital in this
city, an institution which was the first OF
its kind to be established in the country.
The hospital is Itself part of the Har-
ward School of Veterinary Medicine. which.
1t is feared. is soon to close Its doors.
despite the fact that 1t is just completing
a most successful season. 1t Is now GER
tain that the university. handicapped by
the restriction of funds to special pur-
poses, will be unable longer to support this
important department of its work.
There is a belief in many minds that
dumb animals and medicine cannot exist
together except for purposes of vivisection
q belief that continues in spite of the fact
that veterinary hospitals now exist IN all
the civilized countries of the world. and
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
Salem ILL.,. March So.-Thomas S. Mar
shall was elected Mayor of Salem. H., In
the spring Of 1899 and has now served al
most two years Mr.. Marshall has been
one of the most aggressive Mayors Salem
has ever had. Granitoid walks have been
laid and all the streets in the business part
OF the city substantially paved with brick.
The Improvements cost about $4,000. Salem
is now one Of the best paved cities in
Southern Illinois.
Mayor Marshall is only 3s years OF age
and has always been thorough business
man. He has been cashier of the SaleE,
National Bank for the past fifteen years.
succeeding his father. the late Judge B. F.
Marshall. founder Of the bank. He is also
the member OF the State Board of Agricul-
ture from the Twenty-first Congressional
District.
Mr. Marshall is cousin Of William Jen-
nings Bryan and Governor w. S. Jennings
of the State of Florida and a leading DEM
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07

, that the dignity Of animal medicine and
the dignity Of animal patients have re-
ceived universal scientific recognition; and
1t is curious fact also that the Anglo
Saxon race was the last to recognize the
dignity of animal medicine. The govern
mert OF Louis Nv in France founded the
first school of veterinary medicine in Eu-
rope: similar schools were soon after Or
ganized under government patronage in
Austria. Prussia and other European coun-
tries, and. about the year 1892. the "Veteri-
nary College of London" was founded as a
private venture; this was the beginning OF
the present Royal College Of Veterinary
Surgeons. as well as Of the two now for
many years established in the city Of Edin-
burgh. In 1882 Harvard University organ
lied the first American school upon the
basis of those already existing abroad. q
school Of which the veterinary hospital and
its free clinic for dumb animals Is an i'm
portant part; and this action has been
since followed by the University Of Penn
sylvania and by Cornell University. Count
ing these and the smaller institutions that
have sprung from them there are now
some fourteen American schools Of veteri-
nary medicine.
The free clinic OF the Harvard school is
exactly comparable to a free clinic Of out
patients at any hospital. The student-doc-
tors are young men taking a three years
course in veterinary medicine, at the end Of
which time they are expected to be able
to recognize and prevent disease. not only
in single patient. but such as Is epizootic,
affecting large numbers and in many cases.
communicable to man; to be expert in ami
NAL conditions as affecting the use OF ami
mails for food and to be thoroughly con-
versant with the scientific relation between
the study Of man and animals-a course
of training sufficiently different from that
which produced the old-school horse-doctor.
The cases are brought to the hospital as in
an ordinary out-patient clinic, accompanied
by friends, II not by relatives, and tho
most common cases are, Of course, those Of
the smaller domestic creatures In the
days when monkeys were more commonly
seen with monkeys In Boston the tend
ency of these animals to consumption and
the poverty OF their owners brought mahy
Of them to the clinic. while in the hospital
wards there have been not only the domes-
tic animals, but lions. tigers, camels and
the highly educated animal members Of
ZOOS. circuses and theatrical troupes. In
the free clinic the animals are examined
and treated by students working under the
professional surveillance of their instruct
ors; and finally of Doctor Charles p Ly-
man, dean Of the school. and formerly of
the Agricultural Department in WASH og-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07
STAGE "REMINISCENCES.
Mrs. Gilbert. in Scribner's.

Then came 1.-The Savage and the Maiden"
suggested" as the playbill said, by
chapter in Nicholas Nickleby," and j did
Ninetta Crummles, the Infant Phenomenon,
to Lewis's Savage. No one needs to be IN
troduced to the elderly infant Of the Crum-
miles company. but few Of my friends wouio
recognize me- now, in that low-necked
white muslin frock, those pantalets and
ankle-ties, with two long plaits Of hair
down my back. And Jimmie Lewis as
the Savagei 1 lent him an old wig that
had worn long before, in the performance
OF Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, at
the Broadway. tremendous aHalr WIFI
two long braids, that had been wired SO
that they stood high above the head ana
then bent forward i remember that as part
of that headdress AIR. Gilbert and hau
taken huge pins, as long as the modern
hat-pin covered their heads with tinse!.
and stuck them round like great halo or
gems / lent those to Lewis. too. and ne
was an object! Then We did the regula-
tion ..Nickleby" act-Davidge was a per-
feet Crummes-supplement by my old
dances from .'PocahontaS' and some new
suggestions from Mr.. DAILY. 1 know he
wanted us to do some funny business with a
table When Lewis was chasing me / was
to run under 1t. while Lewis was to get
over it. In showing us how he wanted
It done the Governor" was all over the
stage and seemed to be on the table and
under IL at the same time. IL was
thoroughgoing farce OF a kind that seems
TO have died out.
What makes it pathetically comic to me
now was that on one night when we were
playing il my boy. who was a member
of the Seventy-first Regiment. was called
out. with his comrades, to put down some
sort of riot up Harlem way. And while he
was in danger of being shot. or at least
hurt. at any moment. there was 1 iigginS
about in a short muslin frock. AS soon as
/ was free 1 rushed round to the armory
OF the regiment-it was in Sixth avenue
then-but could get word of him. BY
Morant came round TO comfort me. think
ing that the u. II. Gilbert who had been
shot was my son. L knew that he was
safe
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07

- GAB
81. nM
~ ~. a IA
.,aLs..b nis bo,
sss,ntfve M,aHtdfv
-. .ea s.i en-
~: 80 dehy
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07

ton. In the hospital they receive the
trained attendance that their more aristo-
cratic position would inevitably demand.
The hospital itself Is revelation Of con-
sideration for animal suffering. Neatness
and order are as characteristic of Its ar
rangements as Of those Of any hospital for
human beings; the straw which in this hos
pital takes the place Of linen in others Is
as fresh and well cared for as any linen
could be, and the smaller compartments.
which provide quarters for invalid cats.
dogs and other small animals. are as well
kept as the most exacting master or mis-
tress could desire. In performing opera
tions the same consideration for possible
suffering is shown as is the case when
medical science operates on suffering hu-
manity: in small operations cocaine Is used
as q local anaesthetic, and in the more COM
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Miss Gertrude Dobyns. Missouri girl.
has achieved marked success in her first
appearance before an European audience as
a concert pianiste. She has been studying
four years In Vienna and Dresden under the
best teachers and has participated in many
private entertainments. but made her pro-
fessional debut only two, months ago in
Dresden with Miss Henrica Jones. an Eng
lish violiniste. Papers from Dresden con-
tain most complimentary notices Of the
concert. Among other things. the critic in
the Dresden Guide says:
Accustomed as We are in this favored
aesthetical center to hear so much excellent.
nay, superior. music from native artists. we
were hardly prepared for SO exceptional a
display Of technique from our transatlantic
colony. The concert was delightful. the
rendition wonderful and We heard German
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07

professor Of the Dresden Royal Conserva-
tory of Music sum up the whole entertain.
ment in the expressive favorite German ex-
preston, Ausgezeichnet.'
Both these ladies. we understand, were
pupils of Bruch. They have done well to
give this public evidence Of their superior
may We not say Observation-Disclosures
in their respective lines Of work. and We
heartily congratulate them. sincerely wish
them every success, and for the public.
whether Of Dresden or elsewhere. frequent
repetitions of the genuine pleasure they af-
forded u.s."
Miss Dobyns IS the daughter Of Mrs. Cor
della P. Dobyns of Shelbina. No.. and before
her departure for Europe attracted much at-
tention and evoked many predictions Of
brilliant future in music by her extraor-
dinary gifts as q pianiste. She will return
to America the second week in May. IS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07
DU0DIDIDBUDUDDDlgl
N The Cbildrep-of tbe + Home. M

WRITTEN FOR HE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The recent intermittent touches Of srring
have set the nerves Of that colony o< chill
dren who claim the Masonic Home as their
residence all in a tingle. For the grounds
of this big. old charitable institution. sup
ported by the Masons as shelter and real
home for the children of their dead
brethren. are spacious. and when they grow
green in the early spring are q most tempt
ing place for huge romps.
The home is situated on the north side
of Delmar boulevard. between Union boule-
ward and Belt avenue. A few of its inmates
are old Masons who have been unfortunate
In life. but for the most part those that
dwell in the home are children. They are n
bright. healthy lot of youngsters. nearly all
Of them attending the public schools. and
several being in the High School.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07

plicated operations tho patient Is under the
influence Of ether.
A horse. for example. about to undergo
a severe operation illustrates on a large
scale exactly the process by which q
human being is prepared for the same
emergency. He is first made as comforts
able as possible. A bed of clean straw is
spread. two feet thick. In the middle Of
the operating room: upon this he Is made
to lie down, attendants holding his feet
firmly with ropes to prevent any possible
struggle and another holding his head and
quieting tho animals nerves with hand and
voice. The nose bag. conical, as In tho case
of the smaller apparatus used In etherisin8
man. is placed over his nostrils, the ether II
poured upon the sponge and the animal
after few deep inhalations IS utterly
oblivious to any further suffering.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-07
THOS. s. MARSHALL,
Mayor of Salem, Ill.

I ocrat Of this part OF the State. Mr.. Mar
shall has wife and four children. his wife
| being the daughter of the late Captain Jas.
8. Jackson of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-06
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, AucT1oNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL, ES-
TAIE IN WEST ECkINGTON, ID. C. FRONT

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es-
TATE IN WEST LEXINGTON, ID. c., FRONT
ING ON QUINCY STREET.
BY virtue of deed of recorded in IIber
No. 2091 folio 1913. of the land records of the Dis
trct of Columbia the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale, by public auction in front of the
premises, on MONDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF MARCH. 1901. AT HALFPAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the parcel Of land known and dis
tnguished as lot numbered ninety-eight (9Sl OF
Walter l. Hopkins subdivision of lots In block
numbered three 49,, West lexington, as per
plat recorded in Liner County No II, folio 49, Of
the records of the surveyors office of the District
of Columbia, with the improvements consisting Of
a 2-story and cellar stone and brick front dwell
ing, with the modern improvements.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
cash. balance in two equal nstallments one and
two years from day of sale The purchaser will be
required TO give his two negotiable promissOry
notes for the credit payments. bearing date the
day of sale, payable in one and two years from
date, with interest. payable semi annually. at the
rate of q per cent per aunum, and secured by deed
of trust upDn the property sold. Conyeyanclng and
revenue stamps and recording at cost OF purchaser
$500 down time of sale.
EUGENE CARUSI.
Adds b. BROWNE.
nh5-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-06

General Shafter reports the death at sea
on board the Meade Of Private John L,
Fleury, Company e, Sd Cavalry, on Feb
ruary %. Of chronic tuberculosis. The
Meade brought the 18th Cavalry, General
Freeman. ninety-eight sick soldiers, nine
insane soldiers, forty-three military con.
victs. the remains of ten deceased soldiers
and a number of officers and privates. The
following were among the military passens
gers aboard:
Captains Fitzgerald Both, and Van Way
33d Infantry; Leutenants Byroade, 1stt
Bridges 22d: Corbett, Both: Little, AID; AM
drews, assistant surgeon; Colonel Lockett,
Major Chiselin. Surgeon Captain Beasley
and Lieut.. Lawrason, Assistant Surgeons
Captain Young, King, Davidson. Arndt, Aga
new and Green, Lieutenants Parks, Custom,
GIgneux, Gatchett, Enslow. Morris, CnesN
ham, Lincoln, McKelvy, White, tr., Reths
erat, Jennings, Jones and Geskill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-06
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Lot improved with Large
Brick Dwelling House,
No. 1918 M street north
west and Rrick Stable.


By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
June Is, 1885. and duly recorded In Liber lips.
folio 1877 ct seq, Of the Land Records Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and as directed by decree Of
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia in
cause No. 2123S equity, will sell at public
tion, in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1901, AT
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow:
ing described real estate, situate in the city Of
Dayidson's recorded subdivision Of square three
hundred and forty $40, with the improvements
thereon.
This sale Affords a opportunity to secure a
we'll built and commodious home In the most de-
sirable residence section Of the city the lot Is %
feet front by depth Of 12o feet to paved 10
foot alley.
Terms Of sale: one-third cash on day Of sale or
final ratification thereof by the court, of which a
deposit Of i've hundred dollars ($500l win be re-
qulred when the property IL bid of: third In
one year and one-third In two years from date of
sale: said deferred payments to bear interest Of
per cent from the Date Of sale and to be secured
by the notes Of the purchaser. with deed Of trust
on the property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser.
ANDREW B. DuvALI. Surviving Trustee.
Columbian Law Building, <181S 9Th ct. NV.
Mh26&dS