davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
ParSOn Sheriff Gets
to Work Promptly

Portland. Me-. Jan. AT the stroke
of IL, last night, Orrin T. DespeauX. the
retiring sheriff Of Cumberland county,
met his successor, the Rev. Samuel +.
Pearson, and handed over to him the
keys of the sheriff's office and the jail.
This formality, which took place at
the sheriff's headquarters in the city
building, was witnessed by several
OF the new deputy sheriffs and a num-
Der of enthusiastic prohibitionists.
This morning an entire new force Of
deputy sherffs will be installed in
office. The special duty Of enforcing
the prohibitory law in Portland will
fall to the lot OF Charles A. Plummer,
a former liquor deputy under Sheriff
Cram. and the Rev. Henry T. Skillings
a Methodist preacher of South Port
land. 1t was very dry around town
last night, in anticipation of a vigorous
enforcement Of the prohibitory law
Many of the saloons have closed out
their stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22

Delay in the Treatment of bronchitis,
which generally begins with chill, hot
feverish attacks and feeling of ex-
haustion, develops into very serious
complication. PAIN-KIILER taken in
hot water, as well as rubbing the chest
with it clear, will speedily cure, Avoid
substitutes, there is btu on Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis. Priye 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22

Portland. Me-, JAM 1.-The Rev.
Samuel f. Pearson, the new Cumber-
land county sheriff, accompanied by his
liquor deputies, made the rounds of the
city this forenoon and made three big
seizures.
Most Of the saloon keepers had taken
warning and disposed of their stock in
trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22

Discussion-"The Value of Complete
Classic Masterpieces in the Com
mon Schools"
Discussion opened by NJ. NJ. Scott
and ]. n. Taggard
All teachers in public and private
schools are cordially invited to take
part In the discussion,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also has houses In the City
II Honolulu for rent. l4S9-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Honolulu branch of the Territor-
ial Teachers Association of Hawaii
will hold a meeting in the High school
building this evening, beginning at
1880. The following program has been
arranged:
Music ...... Kamehameha Quartet
Recitation from American Poems
Misc II CartwriPht
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14
ORIENTAL !
SPLENDORs.
An interesting Letter
From Japan, by
Myrtle Wiliett
Hagan.
Tokyo, Japan, Jan. 8, 1901

4ohNo oftRhhy
DEAR HAND Co. FRIENDS
Most OF you know ere this. oil our
safe arrival in the Land OF the Ris
ing sun. Our trip across our own
country, after we passed the Bad
Lands of Nebraska, was one contin-
ual round OF surprises and wonder.
full sights. Americans do not de-
serve such a beautiful land. They
are always sounding the praises OF
other countries and forgetting that
within the borders or their own lie
wealth untold, beauties that would
certainly vie with Italy and convent
ence for travel far superior to any.
We rode beneath. aboye and through
the clouds, around, ON the side OF,
over and through the MOUNTAINS.
Sometimes our path would wind
down the side OF q mountain, SO we
could see one track above US andbe-
low, like a couple Of letters s Joined.
Our train was several hours late
so We were permitted. to get a look
at the beautiful, bustling, business
like little city of Spokane. While
Spokane impressed lis very much
with it's beauty and ambition, Seat
tie impressed us more with it's sub.
stantial business appearance and
SCENE d to have more from which to
feed and grow. The e on ons side
offords trade and employment, and
the pine forests for miles and miles
on the other side afford immense
lumber trade. We we're so attracted
that instead of spending so much
time in Vancouver, We stayed two
nights and one day in Seat tie and
were royalty entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. A d. Hill and daughter Bonnie,
A lmost before We reached our des
| tina ton Mr.. Hill WAS called to meet
his Maker.
Onr voyage across the Pacific was
peaceful and uneventful. The SECOND
day out, there was slight rolling
motion to the ship and Mr.. Hagan
and Edith, our eldest. consigned
part OF their burdens 10 the sea.
Baby Alice and | spent most OF the
day on our beds. but Dan proved q
fine sailor clear through. The En-
press OF China is a strongly bufit
elegantly furnished, British steamer
that can at any time be turned into
a war transport. The service is
Chinese and fine. Ii there is any.
thing that makes one feel his small.
ness and utter dependence upon on
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

Commencing ms hort distance, west
of Washington in this state is prob
ably the longest piece OF absolutely
straight railroad in the world. For
sixty-two miles the Nortwe stern
road reaches AWAY across the coun-
try without d curve. For owe r fifty
miles of this distance there ia not q
bridge and OILY n few culverts.-
Kimball Graphic.
The PRESS has seen it stated that
there 10 another straight strip OF
railroad some where in the world
"a mile or two longer than the one
here, but we have no real authority
for it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

Bear, u. ,Ihs Kind You Have klHsys DsgItt
s's. a. AMzL


The following horses left my place
in Greenleaf township
4gray mares, 2 ~sorrels, l black.
2 year old gray, 1 sorrel. 1 bay,
branded on right sholder with circle
over 4, 1 sorrel branded on shoulder
with ring. Colt no brand on, weight
from 100 to 1850. All mares and
with foal. $1.O0 per head for the
10 cation OF the bunch OF Horses.
Address GEO. LIVINGSTON, or
CHAs. MILLER.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

Reports show a greatly increa sed
death rate from throat and lung
troubles, due to the prevalence of
Group, pneumonia and grippe. We
advise the use OF One Minute Cough
Cure in all of these difficulties. 1t is
the only harmless remedy thatgives
immediate results. Children like 1t.
Sta o. H. COLLINS,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14
City Drug Store.

For first class drugs. and carefully
compounded prescriptions. go to the
City Drug Store, East side of Broad.
way, one door north of .Greeves'
store. Patent medicines, toilet ar
ticles, etc, OF the best qualities.
o. H.. COLLINS,
46tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

All persons indebted to me onstore
accounts are requested to call and
settle at once, as / need the money
bad. This means Everyone. Office
over my store room. 5tf
j. w. CoQUILLETpE
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

Heavenly Father, it is to be out at
sea, among entire strangers, cut OH
from home and friends or any past
reputation to lean upon. found
myself wondering Why God had
chosen such a weak and unfit vessel
to carry his important message.
Then it came to me that He chooses
the weak things Of this world to
confound the mighty, and never be.
fore did that passage have such q
real meaning. For two days before
we reached Yokohama, our shipiust
barely crawled along. They dislike
getting in ahead OF time at this har-
Dor. The company which built the
peer charges too much for landing,
so the steamer anchors just outside.
Aud as the coast OF Japan is subject
to rough sea, they always aim to-
stop us short time Is possible, usu-
ally about six hours. So according
to schedule, on Monday morning,
Sept. 9th, amid rain in torrents.
we cast anchor. What a welcome
sight vas Yokohama, the little sand
pans; boats that came out to take
us ashore, and the beaming faces OF
those who were to be our fellow
workers. The sand pans are the
cutest little boats and remind one OF
the days away back there, when we
used to sail boats in some mud pud-
die on mothers wash tub.
| The rain coats and hats made OF
nice straw were queer sights to see.
For all We had read descriptions OF
jinrikshas or kurumas and kuruma
men, to me tL.eyswere the strangest
sights. They are usually cutie IN.
der size, but would puta Miller .ook
and ladder boy to shame, in a run.
They have run for seven miles with
out a stop and home again the same
way when we have gone shopping.
1t makes q new conner feel mean, for
he is hot able to tell them to slow
up, even If he wanted to, and by the
time he gets SO lie could tell them, he
so accustomed that he does not care.
So the poor men go on Irving the
). lives of beasts. and their years after
they enter service are scarcely ever
more than nine, but more often fall
iar short OF that.
The friends had prepared the Guy
home for our reception. 1t is d very
comfortable, American house, built
by one OF the DesMoines churches
for Mr.. Guy, who is now home on
iurlough. Mr. Davey, who has been
kecpiHg bachelors hall for a few
months, welcomed us most heartily.
1t seemed good to him, to have the
walls ring once more with children's
voices and he said the cry OF a BABY
was MS sweet music to his ear.
Tokyo o is a beautiful city OF 1,500,-
600 people. Her beautiful foliage
and flowers, clean streets and well
kept gardens r pleasing to the
eve, but the doors that arise from.
their mode ofiertilizing and some of
their habits, is anything but pleas
ling. We miss the sweet voiced birds
of our home land. The crow, almost
twice as large rs the ones IN Amer
Iica, and a few swallows are all we
see.
Continued next week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

L. W. CrismaGt and N. G. Lowell
visited the capital city this week,
and padded their feet in tie plunge
bath.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14
Masquerade Bali.

There will be a masquerade ball ut
the opera house in Miller Friday
Feby. 22nd, Westinghouse
birthday. Good music and a good
time. Supper at Mrs. Boles' restau-
rant. Tickets rs cents. St2
A. s. CLoUsE, Manager.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

II you wahs 10 live long and enjoy
good health 60 to Frank Myers and
some of that whole wheat -four. Off
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

Ladies call and see our new shoes
We just recsived fro m the old and re.
liable North Star Shoe Co. The lat
est and the best. TIT
II. X. GREEyEs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

NJ. A. Parfhely, of Pleasant Valley,
asd C. W. Fross, of Glendale, were
Miller visitors Tuesday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

Either the ground hog or the Press
weather item brought a little snow
and cold wave last W sek-or perhaps
every person has his own reason
why it CAME.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

Bears til. The Kind You Aaw Ah.s Bought
''', s GMMzM


l want to buy some good quarters
OF Hand county land cheap for cash.
Write Or call on me at Miller.
tt G.. n. CARROLL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

40 seed time approaches the
farmers are beginning to get ready
for farm work. The general talk
among them is less wheat and more
feed. Per baps the usual number OF
acres will be put in crop, but there
seetns to be a very general inclina.
ton to shorten up on wheat sowing.
Stock interests are growing so that
the desire for more feed i 9 u natural
and wise conclusion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-14

There is always danger in using
counterfeits OF DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The original isa safe
and certain cure for piles. 1t is d
soothing and healing salvefof sores
and all skin diseases. 8t4
q. Fl Collins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
HE CLAIMS AMERICAN
WOMEN CANNOT DANCE.

demonstrations are exaggerated, not TO
say grotesque. Their bodies sway apoh'
absurdly and they attempt to lead rather
than follow their male companions.
American ladies never dance accepta-
bly, I'm smart circles I'm London without
first getting instruction at the hands pt
capable teachers. Englishmen md II quite
impossible 10 follow their vigorous ana
complicated gyrations. English ladies'
permit their gentlemen partners TO lead
absolutely They understand that pron-
cheney in the art OF dancing, from their
pelHt OF view, consists I'm accommodating
their movements perfectly TO those OF
their companions
"They preserve an easy rigidity OF body
and glide through the figures instead OF
leaping and hopping excitedly. Engiish
ladies are able TO dance with American
gentlemen far better than English gentle
men with American ladies'"
Mr. Humphrey asserts that the dancing
academies OF London always have
large number of Americans getting rid or
terpsichorean vulgarisms picked up In
the United States and taking on the
graces OF the art as UNDERSTOOD ana
practised I'm English society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
Photo by Bradley, New York.

London, Aug. 2.-America looms large
In the coronation prospectuses Issued to-
day by the dancing masters. London
women and men hailing from Yankee
land are invited TO come early and avoid
the rush.
They are told that next season the
British capital will surrender itself to the
delights OF dancing, and that Americans
can satisfactorily participate in the fes-
tivities- ly-by learning in advance how
70 maneuver in a ballroom according TO
the accepted English fashion.
Many new movements specially created
for the coronation are announced, and
masters claim that Americans VIII be
given opportunity TO study them nowhere
except I'm Cockney academies.
Mr. Walter Humphrey, head or Lon
don academy OF dancing and editor OF
the Dancing Times, says: "Englishmen
cannot admire the art OF the ballroom as
taught in the United States. IL violates
every principle of graceful motion. Amer
lean ladies are especially ridiculous
when they try to dance. Their Vertcai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
THE rlATTER OF PENSIONS.

In the report of the pension bureau for the last fiscal
convincing evidence that this republic
ungraeu Since 1865 it appears that than and
half billion dollars have been paid pension
sufficient iquidate the national debt Nor
highwac been reached according the estimate of the
bureau satsicians
The Civil War away last
pension roll sug-
gle The placed list during past years
chiefly of the widows soldiers
titled to the bounty of the nation.
Since the bureau made public there has
raised against pension system
merely liberal but providing for
fought under the stripes This
in the past. vociferousy
hroats doubtless will be heard
people satisfied willing the who risked
lives the union. They gumbe expenditure
for pensions The GROWERS the
would off pensions altogether
dependent upon him private charity
workhousc.
1t of the glorious history
to the OF the soldier Republicans have
recognize the services the patriot they change
accuse them OF vast
ing public money pensions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
Cuban Pest Stamped Out.

The pest OF yellow fever has been com
bated with such vigor In Cuba that not
a single death has been reported as re-
sultinr from II this year, according 10 a
good authority Reports received by sur
geon General Wyman from members OF
the medical staff scattered all over tne
island of Cuba show that II Is practically
free from yellow fever. This is prob
ably the first time this statement could
be made for centuries. The reason that
yellow fever has been so successfully
overcome Is because of the efficient sani-
tarv methods employed by the United
states health officers, Havana itself
has been revolutonlzcd as regards It's
sanitary conditions. Recent experiments
having proved that yellow fever was TO a
great extent transmitted by mosquitoes
bred I'm the tropical swamps and the
eesspools drastic means were employed
10 XIII these insects. The streets ana
sewers i'm Havana and other cities of the
island were sprinkled with Kerosene, with
most satisfactory results. s.-Exchange'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
New Golf Disease,

The golfers are troubled with new
disease which is not radically different
fron the "Charley horse OF the base
bali player. except as to locstio char
lev horse" attacks the ball player gen
erallv i'm the spring. shortly after begin
nins violent exercise. II affects the aver
age player just above the knee ana hurts
llke fury. Ut Is a sort of congestion OF
the n,uscles and must be handled tenderly
until the swelling goes down, as every
NAH plavsr knows The new link trouble
is called golf tendon" and. as the name
in,nlies. IL affects the muscles and Iga-
ments tust above the heel II Is caused
bv too violent exercise OF certain muscles,
which have lain dormant more or less
satora the active season In golf begins -
George e. stackhouse, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
5hs Gossio.


CoYLE-rn this city, on the eoth inst,
Mary Stuart. daughter OF william and
Margaret Coyle. aged IL years.
CALANAN--Is> this city on the 2oth inst.
Mary Margaret infant daughter Of
John II. >and the late Catherine Gala
nan.
FREEBoRN-rn this city. on the coth
inst. C.. NJ. c. Freeborn. In the 5~S
year of his age.
FLEMING-In this city. on the 10Th irst..
William Louis, son OF Mary and the late
John Fleming. aged IS years. Z months
and days.
10Th inst, HRchinsor Cole Gardiner.
aged 7s years
GTLLERIN-In this city, on the 2oth inst
James. infant child of Hugh 4 ANA
Catherine F. Gillerin. Residence, %
Hewitt street
COFFIN this city, 18th inst. George f.
Con-. aged ~ years.
HUDSON-In Natick. r. l., 10th inst.
Lillian Margaret Hudson. daughter OF
Daniel A. and Edith A. Kennedy, aged
s5 years and 1 day.
IIITHER-In this city. on the 2oth INST,
Ada C.. wife OF william A. Luther. in
her 55th year.
MORRIs--In this city. 10Th inst, Mar
garet Morris. in her 74th year
MARSH-rn this city. 10Th inst, Mary
e. wife of Alphonso ID. Marsh. In the
64th year OF her age.
QuINN-In this city, on the 2oth inst, j,
Dorothy Straatman Quinn. daughter cf
James NJ and Gertrude NJ. (Bush) Quinn.
aged year. months.
wooD-rn this city. 10th inst. Fanny
NJ. wife OF William II. Wood and
daughter Of the late Francis and EliS-
abeth Carey.
wEsTMAcoTT-In this city, 26,h inst
John NJ Westmacott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
Popular Songs.

An American was talking with a music
publisher I'm London recently of the I'M
mense sums a few of our song writer's
have received for their wares. believing
that they were exceptional canes. The
Englishman speedily undeceiVed MIN, says
the New York Press.
why" said he, Il could name offhand
dozen songs that have yielded proht
Of flO.0c0 1880. .O00) each and over and the
value OF the copyright OF which is today
reckoned in the thousands.
Take for instance, Mascheroni's ex-
ouisite ballad. For All Eternity |
should not like 20 say what weight Of gold
that song has Yielded. but not very long
ago the copyright In It was considered 10
be worth G2240, a sum for which u was
sold by Messrs Puttick &Simpson. the
auctioneers, and yet | believe that very
song was offered to London publisher
for a $40 note and refused by HIM
Think of refusing a thousand sovereigns
for every one laid down.
But then, OF course, one must remem-
ber the risk we publishers run. II is a
fact that OF every hundred songs offered
to be barely one is worth the cost of
printing and publishing and a song that
will yield n few hundreds OF profit is 1T
orally one I'm thousand
Among songs that have produced more
than 900 I'm profit | should place first
Sulivan's world-famous Lost Chord. :
This song was suhstautially composed in
less than an hour. and for that hour s
work the composer received in royalties
quite .OO0--probably the largest sum
any man has ever carried in an hour by
his brain
Then. again. that evergreen song. In
Old Madrid must have brought it's pub
Usher profit OF nearly e20 600 by this
time, for it's popularity was at the food
for many years.
Among other gold minee should place
The Better Land. The River OF Years,
Forever and Forever 'Good-by. The
Devout Lover. Nancy Lee. TO mention
only half dozen. the aggregate profits
from which cannot have been a penny
less than f60,Oo0
Among more recent favorites which.
however, are far from supplanting the
older ones, such songs as The River OF
Life The Flight OF Ages and 'Beauty's
Eyes promise to be quite as rich harvest
bringers 10 composers and publishers.
"Of course. II song has anything In II.
Il Is a fatal thing 20 sell IL outright to a
publisher, as many composers have done,
90 their lasting regret.
"It Is old history that Kathleen Ma
vourneen,' which never seems 10 lose its
charm for the public. was sold for e5.
scarcely dare speculate how much the un-
happy composer must have lost by this
bargain. Some OF Mr. Milton yelling =
best songs changed hands for absurd
prices. the composer scarcely receiving a
pound for every thousand made by his
publishers.
Fancy being the possessor OF such a
song as Some Dav' for a f10 note. and
making as many thousands by &C. Alas!
Such chances never come my wayl
Nancy Lee was at one time on offer
e..
years Mr.. Maybric&s profits from this
one song averaged over Ei5O0 year That
beautiful and ever-popular song. ITO
Anthea," was. believe. sold for a couple
OF guineas and some of Mr. Henry Rus
sells songs which az one time were In
everybody mouth. only brought him n
pound or thirty shilllngs apiece"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

During the past year this country ex-
ported 'ss.Oco,oOO worth, or coal and now
stands third on the list OF coal exporting
countries This Is all very well. the Bos-
Ton Journal remarks. but better sun
would 1t have been to burn these twenty
two million dollars OF coal in the fur
naces Of American factories making AM
srican finished goods for foreign pur-
chasers The least desirable and pronta-
BILE export trade IS the export OF crude
materials OF Industry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
Pheasants That Swim.

The pheasant everybody knows, Is a
non aquatic bird therefore Prof. Lloyd
Morgan's observations that newly hatch
ed birds OF the age Of thirty hours swim
easily. show apt leg movement and OK
hihit few signs OF distress. Is OF similar
interest is this swimming habit throw
back OF rcNcrsinu To- an anteCondent state
in the history OF this land-uving species
or Is IL 10 be regarded as an example
OF a direct and sudden adaptation to a
new environment?--Lond Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

His personal organ having proven by
indisputable fgures that ticket transfers
increase the earnings and profits OF
street railway companies, II Is now In
order for Mr. Perry 10 explain why he
ceprives the patrons Of the Union railroad
company OF such transfers. and the
stockholders IN his company Of the add
tional profits they would earn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

Those Massachusetts, detectives who
spent days and nights in the Canadian
woods searching for Blondin. the alleged
wife murderer had pretty strenuous
trip for nothing Special correspondents
were with them and everything was sue
oessful, except that Blondin wasn't
caught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the railway
within the city limits.
No central sob stations detention houses for
passengers and obstacles regular and Legitimate traffic
the public thorough ghfares.
No gifs of land belonging the city which the Union
company may central transfer and by occupy
ing for its offices and by the sale of privileges make
large profits at the expsnsc Of the taxpayers.
The selection of candidates for the city government
November who from mayor down will pledge themselves If
elected refuse all further privileges the Union company
un that corporation grant reasonable system of
ticket transfers