davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
$50

Handsomely bound in cloth, gilt top, gold stamped
deckel edge papers, beautiful half tone illustrations At
dealers direct from publishers postpaid
The Acme Book Store.
n . swrsHEp Prop.r Wa nut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-17
.BOARDOF HEALTH MEETING

The meeting OF the Board of Health
yesterday as a committee OF the whole
to discuss appropriations for the Health
department was attended by all the
members. The estimates prepared by
the different committees were discussed
behind closed doors. The reasons for
going into executive session we're that
the figures under discussion had been
asked for by the Legislature and should
not be made public until transmitted
to that body. 1t was also the impress
sion OF President Cooper that the vari-
GUS members would express themselves
more freely and frankly on the propos-
ed increases or reductions In salaries II
reporters were excluded.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
reached no conclusions. The mass OF
figures turned In by the different com.
mittees was so great that sub-com.
mittee consisting OF Or. Sloggett, E. A,
Mott-Smith and Health Officer Pratt
was appointed to simplify matters.
This committee met this morning at
0 o'clock. Its recommendations will be
submitted to a special session OF the
whole Board called to meet at 3 o clock
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-17
g. ;1|;|i|;|i'Z5iS{;{kE}i@
CASTLE PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR LAhSDA[E

The flea was too much for the ele-
plant in the deciding game Of yester-
days tennis match between Cunha and
Irvine. Irvine had won the first set
1911. and Cunha had taken the second
g.. They then concluded to go home
and sleep on It as II had already be-
come quite dark. In the deciding set,
Irvine won as he pleased The score
was 1911. i-6. SO.
Brock then took a fall out Of Irvine
by defeating him SO. 6-2. Ca.
The other games played we're as fol-
lows:
On the Pacific Tennis Club courts
Donald Ross defeated Cushman Car.
ter. SO. 6-1. Ga.
c. II. Elston defeated Z. r. Adams
6-1. 6-3.
A. F. Allen won from J. p. Cooke by
default.
A. F. Castle defeated p. NJ. Lansdale
Ca. 60.
On the Beretania Tennis Clubs
courts
c. II. Cooke defeated George Cana.
varro. 6-3, CO.
The games to be played this after.
noon are as follows:
On the Pacific Tennis Clubs courts
| At p. m. Donald Ross against G.
II. Elston.
| a. +. Allen against Clarence Cooke.
A. T. Brock against The winner of this
Castle NOVEL; game.
On the Beretania Tennis Club.
courts
At 4:3O p. m, A. l.. Castle against A
Z. Novel;.
II begins to look as II some surprise!
were In store. Charley Elston is gen
orally conceded as being the man whit
will meet Frank Anterior. Lansdale'l
defeat at the hands of Castle was con
siderable of surprise, for Lansdal'
generally goes to the finish or semi
finals. II Castle defeats Novel;. Their
Is a possibility that Brock may go L
the same place that Lansdale went to.
On Saturday, the semi-fnals and
finals will be played. The men VIII,
stand the best chance of figuring II
Saturdays games are Clarence Cooke
Charley Elston, Brock and Castle.
On Monday. the winners Of Satur
days games will play Frank Anterior
for the championship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-17
EMMHUTH RESIGNS
FROM COMMITTEE
Gets Justly Angry Over
an Action Of the
House.
The GOVERNORS ESTIMATES
INSERTED IN SALARY BILL
The Whole Measure Passed on Second
Reading--Afternoo Session Spent
in Much Talk and Little Work.
Districts Looked After.

Emmeluth has had his fill Of It. He
SO announced yesterday afternoon in
the House.
For the last two days the Home
Rulers have been going or on rather
unexpected tack, instead Of cutting
down salaries so low that no one
would work for the amount, they have
been raising them even above the
amount asked for by the Governor.
Akina has been at the bottom OF 1t
| all.
Emmeluth has been opposed to the
proceedings and every time salary
has been raised he has invariably regis.
tered vigorous protest.
All yesterday afternoon was spent
In an attempt to pass the entire bill on
second reading.
| Mahoe, Mossman and Paole spent
twenty minutes on every item looking
out for the welfare Of their friends, the
District Magistrates OF Koolauloa,
Waialua and Koolaupoko, arguing that
men of their wisdom, culture and ex-
cellence" deserved higher salaries and
would probably resign II they did not
get the raise.
All morninp had been snent in this
sort NJ tall nd Noboe bepan the after.
noon with another installment This
was more than Ewaliko could stand,
so he movod IN mass the entire hill on
second reading.
Robertson summarized Ewa,iko stating
that at the present rand rate OF pro.
ccdure. II would take eighty DAYS 10
complete the bill. He said that IL the
House was next 10 itself. Il would PASS
the hill ne ouickIv as possible So that
the Senate would have 10 stop and con-
slider their bill while the House could
20 on with the Internal improvements
bill.
Emmeluth was decidedly against
passing the bill on second reading as
many faults were still in the measure.
lIt would be impossible for any commit
tee to prepare faultless bill with only
twenty-four hours notice, and the
present committee was no better than
any OtHeT.
Robertson stated that the House had
raised the salaries OF the five officiaus
considered during the day to a total
amount of sl2GO. II the House kent
Inn nj that rate. they would add between
lslGO 600 and $3.50. 600 In the entire nav
roll
Nora,roi said that Tho covorror
tnew uha, bo was about when no hand.
od IN hiS est,motos 60 no moved IN ma q.
hjs estimates on second reading instead
q, tho hin He stated that ~ thew ran
ovor tho omount n, monev NJ hama 1,
was nm m the Covernor IN call an extra
session His motion w,s lost and tho
ottemnt N mass the nil, nm second read.
In. sn,yered the same ,ate
49,.
.. e " wv ~ p"S Wa
"',ho'' ave- a'o" .'on Y Ma
Na'na' " ,nse In 'ne uo,e," Ia. e. az,
nae ~ ,ne Di ys s,'',".', ~. - Wv
'"' ''' INV ''" 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-17
Interc olieeinte Ball Scores.

Providence, May 4.-Prlnceton. 3;
Brown, 2.
Philadelphia, May 4.-Pennsylvania
10; Cornell, Z.
Cambridge, May 4.-Haryard. 4: VIII
liams. 8.
New York, May 4.-Columbia. 3;
Carlisle, l6.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
MISSION OF GOOD HOMES.

We have spoken of the curse of snob-
berry. The surest and quickest way to
crush it out of American society is to
teach our children to value others and
estimate their own worth by what they
can produce that is useful and do what is
beneficial to others. And that their bust
ness in life is not to see how much pleas
ure they can get, but how much they can
give. Instead therefore Of weakly cling
ing to our children and making them
weak by pampering them IN the home,
let us feel that our part or theirs is not
done until we have taught them TO be
strong and forbear, to do for themselves
and carry help and cheer to others. Let
us not hamper their careers with our vain
regrets at their leaving us, but help them
in all upward, onward tendencies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREES.

No house that has child in it should
be without Christmas tree when Christ
mas eve rolls around. That is one of the
pleasures / would fain have every little
child, the highest and the lowest born,
enjoy. And it does not cost much to
have a Christmas tree-so little that
every one with home can well contrive
one. And it will be source of joy. both
as to recollection and anticipation the
year through. Moreover, the planning
for it, the trimming it, will cheer the
hearts of those who thus give themselves
up to unselfish effort at making others
happy. Never shall 1 forget the first
time assisted at preparing for and
decorating a real home Christmas tree
for four little children-how happy it
made them, and how happy it made me.
The only cloud upon my pleasure was
the thought of all the ecstatic JOY my own
childhood had missed. AS for them they
carried the memory of it as a time of
unexampled bliss and brightness with
them throughout the year, nor ever once
found aught but joy in recalling il and
talking of it. Again, say that nohouse
that has child in it should be without
Christmas tree when Christmas eve rolls
around. If you can afford but little
one, two or three feet high, do not covet
larger tree, but make the small one as
pretty as possible. Set it in an empty
wooden box, fix it there securely and
cover the box neatly with paper or glazed
muslin, and stand it on table where it
will show off to the most advantage.
Hang on it some apples, oranges, few
strings of snowy pop corn, some cotton
balls, few of the pretty gilt balls sold
on the streets at eight and ten cents a
string. few candy toys, and light it with
FIVE or ten cents worth of tapers, and
you will think there never was such
radiance OH earth before as the bright
ness of your children's eyes when they
see IL
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
PRETTY CEREMONY.

On the feast of St. Agnes, January 81,
a beautiful ceremony takes place in the
ancient church outside the walls OF
Rome. 1t consists of the blessing of the
lambs, two pretty white ones being
carried up to the altar by two ecclesi-
astics. accompanied by torch and incense
bearers. A hymn is sung in honor Of
St. Agnes and the lambs are then con-
veyed to the Holy Father for second
blessing. They are then given to con.
vent Of nuns who keep them until it is
time TO shear them. Out of their wool
are made the pailiums worn by Arch
bishops.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
YOUR SMILE.

There's a laugh in the voice of the breeze,
my sweet,
There's a dance in the swaying grass,
And a robin is singing his best, my sweet,
He must have seen you pass;
And the world is merry and gay, my sweet,
Because that you love but me,
And because you have smiled on me
kindly, sweet,
Why earth is heavenly.
The river is singing song, my sweet,
In its silvery course to the sea;
The flowers in the suns bright ray,
my sweet,
Spring up on the winding lea.
The clouds have passed away, my sweet,
And the skies are an azure hue,
And waters and flowers, and all, my
sweet,
Are telling of naught but you.
IT'S thus in the light of your smile, my
sweet,
The gloom fades fast away,
And the stream of my life runs calm and
clear,
Cheered in its gladd ming ray;
Aud my hours are filled with flowers, my
sweet, ?
OF Happiness, Hope and Love,
Wooed by the beams of your kindness,
like
The sun in the skies above.
And the Father who lavished these
beauties, sweet,
To deck the glorious earth,
Fashioned you, too, and lowered your
mind
With treasures of ponderous worth.
And this song with the coming of spring
my sweet,
Doth find in my heart its clew,
And there's nothing that would not sing,
my sweet,
If it only thought of you.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

A novel and dainty way Of cooking
little new onions is to boil them and
serve them on toast, similar to aspar-
agus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
STORIES OF O'cONNELL.

The London Daily News tells two good
stories of Daniel O'Connell, both of
which will be new to most readers. He
once remarked in casual way to a
pamphleteer of whose powers he had no
very high opinion: "By the way, l saw
good thing in that pamphlet of yours
the other day." "What was that" asked
the blushiug author. "a pound of but
ter" was the crushing retort. O'Con-
nell's great rival at one time was Ser
geant Tom Gould pronounced Gold).
He was a confirmed old bachelor, but
when eighty years of age proposed and
was accepted by a maiden of eighteen
summers. The engagement was an
nounced by Gould to O'Connell in verse,
concluding thus:
So you see, my dear Dan, that though
eighty years old,
girl of eighteen fell in love with old
Gould.
In replying, the witty Dan indicted
the following couplet:
That girl of eighteen may love gold, it
is true;
But believe me. dear Tom it is gold
without you (u).
O'Connell was defending a Galway
man on charge of sheep stealing. The
case looked very black against his client,
SO Daniel bethought himself of strata
gem. He told the prisoner to feign i'm
becili,y and every time ne was spoken to
to simply whistle and say in Irish, Flag
mar shin el'' (leave it as it is). The trial
came off in due course and on being
asked to plead the prisoner whistIed and
said, "Fag mar shin el'' repeating this
phrase every time he was addressed.
Finally the Judge discharged him as
being incapable of knowing right from
wrong. Meeting the prisoner in the
street, O'Connell said. "What about my
fee1' Whereupon the willy culprit as
sumed an air OF simplicity and whistled
in O'Conuell's face, saying "Fag mar
shin ELI as he walked off with his friends,
leaving O'Connell to whistle" for his
fee.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
KNOXVILLE CARS
 STOPPED SUNDAY
Faint Ray of Hope That Set clement May be Reach
 ed Today

Knoxville, Tenn. August 1.-The Knox vile Traction company made no effort to run cars today believing that trouble might result with thousands of idle men for the day. Traffic, however, will be re- stunned tomorrow. Failure of cars to run cut down the church congregations and made Knoxville people stay at home. The principal park owned by the Traction company which is usually visited by an average of 10000 people each Sunday was wholly deserted today, there being no way to reach it except by private convey ance. There is faint ray of hope that the strike of motormen and conductors may be settled tomorrow. A proposition has been secured from General Manager Howell of the Traction company upon which the men will vote at 10 o'clock The proposition Is that while the union will not be recognized. the men will be taken back as vacancies occur, married men to be given the preference. New men who have been running are to stand on their merits of proficiency only. This will be accepted by the strikers provid- ed all new men who come into the com panys service later on are allowed to join the union. The company now has only handful of employees and all the strikers could secure their places with the possible exception of the ten men who were discharged.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
ACTRESS SHOT BY
 ! REJECTED LOVER
Thad Brookie Fatally Wounds MiIlie Lighthawk and Then
 Kills Himself

Omaha, Neb., August Airs. Millie Lighthawk an actress, known as Millie Allen. was shot and fatally wounded to- day at a Capitol avenue boarding house by Thad Brookie, paper hanger, who then shot himself dead, Brookie had been much in love with Mrs. .Lighthawk, who had refused to accept his attentions, He is staid to have threatened the woman with death, and today when he was ejec- ted from the houses he soon returned and tried to make good his threat.
 The shooting occurred just before the time set for the rehearsal of a melc- drama, "The Arizona Female Bandit. ' of which Mrs Lighthawk was the au- thor and the only witnesses were Bert Adams and Steve Lighthawk, boy. be- 1ieved to be a stepson of the actress. When some of the boarders In the hou~ ' heard the shots and rushed into Mrs. Lighthawk's apartments they found Brookie dead and the woman shot through the lungs. She is now at Clark son hospital and the doctors say she will die
 Mrs Lighthawk was about twenty-two years of age Her maiden name was Davis. She came here from St. Joseph a month ago Brookie had a criminal record, having served two years in the penitentiary. for burglary.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
Men Formed Into Companies.

Wheeling, ". Va, August 1.-The or- ganization of the first military company by a labor organization was put under way last night by Crescent Lodge, Amal- gamated Association, and today so popu- lar Is the plan that the members of ls Dor unions by the hundreds are discussing 1t favorably and the indications are that a very large percentage of Wheelbigs 6 union labor will soon be under military discipline. The two full companies formed in Crescent lodge will not be in any way controlled by the State, but will be as independent as are the military companies of secret and religious organizations. Their officers will be empowered to order action, but only In the line of self-de- fense or in the defense of the property of their employers when endangered ny mobs Their constitution declares that their interests and their employers are identical Only when property is endan- Association is ready to close all trust mills on a strike order Workers in in dependent mills have pledged 70 per cent of all earnings to the strike IIr'l and Crescent lodge has resolved to give l:aif if the national board can use 1t. There Business Is already seriously anrcted d, workmen generally making preparations for a long siege. The general strike or- der will affect 13,00O men in the Wheeling district
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported In the
 South in Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 3.-The more important of the new industries re- ported by the Tradesman for the week ended August 3, include a box factory at Birmingham Ala; buggy factory at Talladega, Ala; a carriage factory at Falkville, Tenn; $200 900 coal company at ClarlSsburg, W. Va; a $500, 900 coal and coke company at Charleston. W. Va; coal and iron company at Knoxville, Tenn; a $500,000 cooperage and manufac- turing company at Paris, Texas; a s12.- 900 cotton gin at Kaufman, Texas; a round bale cotton gin at Valley Mills, Texas; an electric light plant at Rosebud, Texas; an electric light and power plant at Lexington, Ky; a $25, 900 furniture fac tory at High Point, N. C.. $60,000 hard ware company at Charleston, S. C.; ice factories at Somerset. Ky. and Johnson City, Tenn; a knitting mill at Langley, s. C.; $60.O00 lead and zinc mining com pany at Imboden. Ark; a s15,0 900 lumber company at Birmingham, Ala; $2O, )00 lumber company at Moss Point, Miss; lumber company at Jonesboro Tenn; lumber mill at Bolinger. Ark. a machine shop at ADbeville, La; a mattress facto- ry Nashville. Tenn; S35, 900 milling com pany at Jackson, Miss. an oil compnay at Thomas. Ala; a s133, 900 oil company at Pensacola, Fla; an oil company at Rome, Ga; a s20.O00 oil company at Ho- henwald. Tenn; s1O0,0OO oil company at Beaumont Texas; and another with cap ital of sSoO GOO; a $50,OO0 oil and coal com pany at Corsicana. Texas: a paint fac tory at Jacksonville, Fla; a s10,O0O paper company at Birmingham, Ala: a sash
 door and blind factory at Shelby. N e.
 saw mills at Crossville. Tenn; a s4, 900. 900 shipbuidlng plant at Alabama Port (No P. O. near Mobile, Ala; a s10o 900 tam nery at Hambleton, w. Va.; telephone companies at Kissimmee. Fla; and Jack son. Tenn; s5oO.0O0 tin plate company at Wheeling, w Va; s10O,00O tobacco factory at Rock Mount. N. C.; veneer ing rniN at Johnson City, Tenn; and a wagon factory at Macon, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
\ REMARKABLE
 PROCLAMAT T|ON  Gov. Yuan Defines Relations Ex- isting With Christians CUTS MISSIONARIES WORK Most of the Work Has Been Done In No Distinction Between Church
 and People, and Let No
 One Else 50 Presume.
CUTS MISSIONARIES WORK

Washington, August 1.-The state de- partment has received d copy of re- markable proclamation issued by Gov ernor Yuan of Shan Tung. on June T.. defining the relations that must exist be- tween the magistrates and the christian natives The proclamation deals with the subject in language so energetic as to make it evident with the Chinese magis- trates will not allow the missionaries to exercise the same influence as heretofore ir local affairs or in any other than re- ligious matters in the future. Governor Yuan states that he has received many reports from Chinese officials that ''un- worthy members of the church were practicing their religion simply for the protection which 1t affords them and were lightly setting aside the law of the land and seeking occasions for quarrel and that such affairs were daily increas- ing in numbers In reply to appeals to have the foreign consuls and mssion- aries devise method for checking the trouble, Governor Yuan demands to know why his suboffcials have not obey ed his previous instructions requiring them to administer exact justice with out regard to wRther offenders are chris tians or not. He points out that ''the missionaries are merely preachers of re- ligion. They have no authority whatever to interfere in the affairs of the Chinese people nor any power to exercise official functions as every body ought to know"
 Therefore, the Governor enjoins his magistrates to make no distinction be- tween church and people; to let no one else presume to exercise his authority for controlling the people Says he:
 "The most important matter Is that justice should be done to both sides. It makes no difference whether the people annoy the christians or the christians annoy the people, let there be a clear distinction made between the crooked and the straight, and 1t will then be i'm possible that any occasion for interfer- ence should arise"
 He concludes that should people insult the christians because they practice their religion, the officials must vigorously suppress the disturbance while on the other hand should member of the church drag in his religion when his suit Is one that has nothing to do with church self into the case of interference, then the magistrate should not hesitate to controvert and reprove. as the facts of the case may Justify, and deal with the case according to right"
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
sTockHoLpERs FORGED OUT.
Phillips Says His Partners Got On the
 Wrong Side of the Market.

Chicago, August 4.-Stockholders and directors of the George H. Phillips Company are being forced out of office and out of any financial interest in the concerr. Besides Abel D. Osman. for merly secretary of the company, Joe Eauinan, who was taken into the firm on Its reorganization on June T, after tle conclusion of the May corn deal, is no longer connected with 1t. Bau- nan had a big line of May corn and traded in all the grain pits after that deal was over.
 Mir. Phillips was seen tonight and confirmed the impression that the re- tiring stockholders had sacrificed their interests by getting on the wrong side of the market.
 "Osman had $10,O0O of stock, while Bauman haa $25,000 worth" said Mr. Phillips. Both speculated and lost the amount of the stock and something more. They put their stock into the treasury to square their accounts, be- ing unwilling or unable to pay in cash. The company will soon be doing busi- ness. Thei e Is no question about that, and probably it will be under the same name. It will probably take a week to straighten out the books. No other stockholders are indebted to the com pany. President Collins. MT. Hill and myself are the heaviest creditors"
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
FEAR FOR THE ROANOKE.
Bark With Cargo of Coal Is Ffty-three
 Days Out.

can Fra a-.cisco. August 1.-The Ameri- can four-masted bark Roanoke Is only ffty-three days out from Norfolk Va, for San Francisco, with a cargo of coal but still the underwriters are willing to pay 45 per cent to reinsure their risks on the vessel and cargo.
 On July 8, in latitude 45 degrees 45 min utes north longitude 45 degrees r min utes west the steamer Marguerite sighted an American wooden ship on fire Her captain described the burning vessel as being more than 400 feet long with all her four masts gone. but what was presuma- bly an iron hull and donkey engine still standing amidship. From the na- ture of the fire 1t was surmised that the vessels cargo was coal. On this ac- count the underwriters at once offered 30 per cent to reinsure and now it has reached i5 per cent.