davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
OVERHEAD OF YOUTH.
Rebuke Of Lord Lyons to Sir Edward
Malet for His Haste In Writ
ing q Draft.

The self-confidence of youth in busi-
ness matters often receives necessary
check. Sir Edward Malet relates in
"Shifting Scenes" an incident wherein
he was very properly rebuked by his
chief in the diplomatic service, Lord
Lyons.
While we were at Washington says
Sir Edward, the head of the chancerY
gave me a letter to which an answer
had to be written, and told me to draft
It. dashed off what thought would
do, trying to make it as short as pos
sible. and it went down for approval.
In due time the box came back, the
head of the chancery unlocked it, took
out the bundle of drafts, and presently
stalked angrily to my desk, holding my
luckless effusion between his finger
and thumb. My writing was stroked
through from end to end, and under
meath was written: "Brevity is the
soul of wit, but ] object to absolute
nonsense.-L.'
Twas deeply hurt, but the lesson sank
| in. and | never again dashed OFF, q
| draft.
At another time the cock-sureness of
youth came under Lord Lyons displeas-
| ure. Alluson was made one day to the
assault on Marshal Haynau, the Aus
trian general who was reputed to have
flogged women during the Hungarian
rebellion. He was brutally attacked in
1850 in London by brewers draymen
and cruelty beaten.
The subject was talked about at din
ner, and one of the young secretaries
took the part of the draymen on the
plea of 'served him right"
Lord Lyons struck in quietly. "Do
not attempt," he said, ''to find an ex,
cuse for an act WHICH was national
diSprace"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
A Low
Country Feud
(copyrishs. issi, By Au.hors Syndicate,

TATTON had come from state far
ther north. He had been in the
low-country for years; but these had
not served to entirely eradicate the
traditions and the inborA teachings Of
his home state. Wild, uneducated,
untutored, he was q savage still.
He had a brother. Younger, less
wild, and weaker, this bro other appealed
strangely to his love and to his pro-
lection. When Tatton came to the
low-country his brother had remained
behind. For months he did not hear
from him. At. length he received
word from friend. For the moment
he was stunned and could not under
stand the reality. Tom, so the friend
wrote, had become involved in quar-
rel with a man in the section-one
with whom Tatton was well acquaint-
ed-and in the course of the personal
encounter that. ensued he was shot
and killed.
After much labor Tatton had man.
aged to read the letter. 1t was slow
work, for he could not read so well
as in the old days when he had casu
ally attended the little school out
by the branch. Distrusting his owr
knowledge, he took the letter with
him to the village some distance
away. There he persuaded a friend
ly storekeeper to read it for him
It was indeed as he had read for him
self; Tom was dead.
Tatton dumbly thanked the man
took the sheet of paper, and silentl!
left the place. Out into the wood
he made his way, towards the Oh
v Fort swamp. Once there, he seate'
himself on log, one that had serve'
the purpose before, and bit by bi
went over the information he hat
received. 1t was woefully brief ant
= insufficient in its details. Tom. ha'
become involved in quarrel witt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
MY TRUST.


A song was born in my heart one day;
But warm and sweet on my lips there lay
A baby mouth, 80 dear so dear.
I could not wish it away;
And the song was lost in the void again,
The song that had stirred the souls of mon,
IT, the deeps of their despair,
"A thought as sweet as the summer rain.
Rest for the weary--hearts ease for pain,
From Gods own heart sought out my
own.
And faiu would I share its gain.
But little hands clung to me all day long
At ntght though its blessing had made me
strong
The white winged dove had hown.
And what was the loss. and what the gain .
Long years passed--in "a nobler strain
My song was sung-the listening world
Was hushed at Its glad refrain.
And into a matchless word was wrought
The balm and blessing OF my lost thought
My dove with its pinions furled.
The dear God knoweth His own time best;
His deep love searcheth the worlds un'
rest:
He chooseth aright-the seed Is sown,
| And safe In its own place pressed.
| BY whom. what matter? Full well know
| MY baby's touch and the sweet lips glow
God gave my trust alone.
| --Rebecca Linley Tripp. In Youths Com
| panion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

As soon as the new trunnion hook
IAN be received from the scthlehem
steel company work will be resumed
At the United States arsenal at
Watervliet on the new 16-inch gun
which is TO be made for Fort Ham
lton. in New York harbor. This gun
will be the largest ever made in the
world. 1t is a breech loader, and
the breech will be so constructed
that child can open and fire it, II
will shoot distance of 21 miles, but
IN order TO do so, the shot win as
sume an altitude as high as Pixies
peak. After the hook has been placed
in it the gun is to have another
Jacket 'shrunk on it. Military men
the world over are very much inter
rsted in the mechanism of this gun,
rs ii will be an innovation for coast
defense,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

To young New York friend,
Thackeray, WHO was usually free and
lavish in his expenditures and tips,
exhibited a whimsical instance of
economy by saying, as he returned
the visitors card, which had been sent
to his rooms on the third floor of the
Clarendon, fronting on Fourth ave-
nue.: "Rctter put this in your pocket
again; it will serve your purposes for
another call" BY curious coiuci-
dcnce, almost the identical words were
used a decade later by William Gull
len Bryant as he lifted n card tro,n
his editorial table in the office Of the
Evening Post, and handed it back to
the same person who had called, when
youth, on Thackeray at his New
York hotel.--James Grant Wilson, in
Century.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

JASON WENT VI WITH lHb Wines
yourn any longer the widder's got to
give me patch O. pertaters to work in
where the ground amt li'ble to drop
down like trap door. S'posing l
hadn't a-been on the fence--Td a-had
my pesky neck broke by that dog
goned yearthquake. Now you just send
that supper up to me by berloon or
tell the widder III quit and go back to
working in the broom factory
Then Hod seen it want no use, and
we r'ared up ladder and took Jason
down, and he made bee line for the
house. and called for a snack to eat,
though it want more'n four o'clock.
And that ended Holds trying to make
Jason work"
But Hod got the widow, didn't he?'
asked the newcomer.
"Well, you don't know much about
women, seems to me. Not much, he
didn't. The wilder was so mad about
the way they had used the poor fellow
that she fired Hod then and there, and
in two weeks married Jason"
"But what did she want of such no
account husband?"
mo account? Well, there you show
that you didn't know the wilder. She
had soft bloc eye, but ] forgot tc
mention her tongue. Under her infioo
ence Jason is the hardest working mar
in the county. Works harder than Hoe
did that summer. Rip-snortinges
worker and the best provider that evel
looked through shirt collar"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
Defends Ragtime Music.

"They should never suppress rag
time music" said Nine. Emma Ne
vada. the singer, when she returned
from Europe the other day. Rag
time music is all right Some of the
songs are pretty and deserve 20 be
let live, besides ragtime is popular
and the people want it." Nine. Ne
vada has been away two years and
has sung in nearly every large city
in England and on the continent since
last she appeared before an American
audiencs,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
Hillsboro Railroad Co. and Norfolk
& Western Ry.

500 the round trip to Cincinnati
via above route on account of Grand
Opera Season, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tickets on sale December l6 to 10, in
elusive return passage limit to even
ing train December 20.
G. A. CoLLINGs, Agent H. II. II. Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
School Examiners.

The Highland County Board OF School Et-
m iners hereby gives notice that examinations
of applicants will take place in the Washington
School Building Hillsboro, on the frat Satur-
day OF every month, except June and July,
Boxweil examinations will be held on the
second Saturday OF March aud April, The
county commencement on the second Saturday
of June
AS prescribed by law, the fee for teachers
examination will lie 80 cents, while for Box
we'll examination no fee will be charged
BY orderof the Board.
Il. p TIoE, Clerk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

81 had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly, and quickly effect
ed permanent cure" G. w. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

"Do you mean to say that such a
physical wreck as he is gave you that
black eye asked the magistrate"
"Sure, your honor, he wasn't a ply
sical wreck until after he gave me
the black eye" replied the complain
inc wife
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
The Pride of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say that for Scratches, Bruises,
Cuts, Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and
Stiff Joints, Bucklen's Arnlca Salve
the best in the world. Same for
Burns, Scalds, Boils, Users, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. 1t cures or no
pay Only 25c at w. r. Smith g. Co. IS
drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

Alderman with inhuence)-rll do
the best can for you, Larry. What
do you think you want ?
Constituent-l'd like to be fireman
during the summer months and q
bridpetender in the winter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

A remarkable family has been dis
covered in Verona, in which all the
males possess the faculty of rumina-
tion and chew the oud just like cows.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

Mrs. Wuftingham-Sam Black doan'
seem ter hab much luck.
Mrs. Mokeby-Not much. | spec a
rabbits foot won't make a libbin' for
Il man what won't take keer Of "a job
Puck
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

Gas Mani would like to look at
the gas meter, main.
Mrs. Nuwed-Well, you shan't do
it: you looked at it last month and
charged us So for doing it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

The smallest tree in the world Is
the Greenland birch. Its height is
less than three inches, yet it covers a
radius of two or three feet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

Bohemia has no navy, which leads
The Chicago Rccord-Herald to remark
that the sultan must be sorry he
loesu't owe Bonemia anything.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

NJ 's. Growells-My husband is con-
tiuually qUarreling about tribes.
Mcs. Howells-W Well, my dear, the
less one has TO quarrel about the bet
a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
Executors Notice of Appointment. t.

Notice ishereby given that the undersigned
has been duly asppointed and qualified as ex-
ecutor Of the will 81 Elijah Rnble late of High
land County. Ohio, deceased.
GEORGE II. RUBLE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

The clergy of London have been
vaccinated, partly in order to set an
example to their parishioners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

"Do you know anything about the
people who have moved next doQr?"
she inquired.
"Not much, he answered: except
that their honeymoon is not yet
over"
"How did you find that out ?"
"By observing. 1t was raining
when he came home this evening, but
she did not make him stop at the
front door to wipe his feet"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

"What do you do with the snow you
shovel OIL your sidewalk ?"
"Rake. it up in piles and burn it,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
THIS DAY.
At Auction

ON MONDAY, NOV. Is, 1901,
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
I viii offer for sale at Auction upon
the premises, being No. 1471 CHRIST
LEY LANE, situated WAIKIKI of Fort
street, mauka OF Vineyard street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
ADVERTISE WITH
BEST PRODUCTS
Father Boarman Deprecates
Spreading of False I'm.
pressions OF Hawaii.

Fathers Boarman and Megevney, the
Jesuit missionaries, returned Saturday
from thir mission to Waikiki and HiIo.
and will leave for San Francisco to-
morrow in the Sierra, after a most
successful lecture tour. Both were de-
lighted with the manner in which they
were received on the other Islands, and
they speak highly of the Catholic work
of the churches and schools. Father
Boarman was delighted with the Cath
Ollie schools of Hilo, conducted by the
St. Louis brothers and the Sisters of
Mercy. He found 175 students in the
boys school. in well equipped buildings
and surrounded by fine grounds. The
Brothers." said he, ARE splendid
teachers. They are all Americans. and
nearly oil of them come from Baltl-
more or whereabouts. They are up-to-
date in everything, and the students
have made excellent progress. The
same is true of the Sisters school. We
examined the students in arithmetic,
grammar and the usual studies, and
found them not wanting.
Father Megevney and 1 have moth
met on the other Islands. At Wailu-
I1u we met Catholics and non-Catho-
lies. and all greeted us and listened to
US. If 1 were called upon 10 say what
routes 1 prefer in touring the Islands.
1 would most heartily endorse the bug
gy drive from Lahaina to Wailulu.
There is a beautiful vista of sea and
mountains on each side of one, and
there is much that is impressed upon
the mind of the traveller in that drive.
We went from Waikiki to Hilo, and
how It did rain. We were told that
thirty inches of rain fell in forty eight
hours. I guess that's about true, but
it certainly keeps everything fresh and
beautiful. The rain had it's dampening
effect on our mission, but we had
enough people to talk to in spite of it.
I'VE also had the pleasure of ascend
ing to the crater at Kilauea- We were
driven from the end of the railway
line by Mr.. Fuller. of Oiaa plantation.
We had an opportunity to take a few
notes of that great plantation. The
cane is coming up nicely, and from all
appearances, and the great area it
spreads over, it looks like the begin
ming of the greatest plantation in the
world. We went to the Smoking Pit.
I thrust 4 silk handkerchief on
stick into a crevice and will carry it
back to St. Louis very much charred.
I have a large number of curios, and
take especial interest in some volcanic
bombs. 1 know these will be interest
ing 10 our friends in st. Louis. 1 am
also taking samples of sugar cane, cof-
fee, and various fruits, representative
Of the industries of the Islands.
Il think there should be some move
made here to prevent people from OBJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

! tanning so-called relics of the ancient
| barbarism of the Hawaiian Islands,
and taking them away to the Main
land. It is these things which give peo-
pie over there a false impression of
| the Islands. When they see nothing
but dancing skirts, sandals, spears,
etc, they are impressed with the fact
that the Islands are yet in a primitive
state, and this impression fails to at
tract capital to your shores. Let them
take back mementoes of your present
civilization, and these will be curious
enough. a missionary father was or
dered to these Islands many years ago,
and he inquired about Hawaii. He
were in a savage state. Finally he
came across a picture Of the old GUS
tom house. in front of which was
man with a wheelbarrow. The last
feature was enough to convince him
that where the wheelbarrow was to be
found, there also was to he found mod
ern civilization.
There is nothing better to spread
the truth about the Islands than Illus
ships, and the wharves, your public
buildings and churches. Then there is
that beautiful crescent of Waikiki
beach. There is every suggestion in
that picture that speaks of modern
civilization. Spread these Illustrations
about the country through the medium
of your Chamber of Commerce or other
public bodies, and they will speak for
themselves, and create a new impress
sion"
a reception VIII be rendered the Jes-
nit fathers this evening at st. Louis
College. a fine musical program has
been arranged, in which the college
band, Father Valentin, Jean Sabate,
Mrs. Alapai and many others will par
tictipate An oratorio will be sung in
which the entire Catholic choir will
take part. It is expected that both
fathers will respond to the address of
welcome delivered by a. E. Murphy.
arge number of cards of admission are
out, and the affair promises to be well
attended. Tomorrow the priests take
heir departure for the Mainland. They
will hold mission meetings in Oakland
or a week or two, and proceed thence
D ST Louis by the southern railway
cute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

the court. at Is admitted that Pain
appears, but it also becomes my duty
TO defend the equitable side Of the
Circuit Court, in any proceeding. This
is a foreign corporation, and the law
provides that 1t must have a legal rep
resentative in the Territory, and the
defendants are entitled to have such a
showing made"
"If your honor takes that view of he
case, we ask for time to make such
showing" said Mr.. Dunno.
You will be given until Monday at
10 O'Clock when Mr.. Pain must show his
authority to act for the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company and his attorneys must
show their authority
MDoNALD SENTENCED.
Charles Mcdonald. first mate of the
Emily Reed. was sentenced to three
months in Oahu Prison by Judge Estee
Saturday. His attorneys gave notice OF
intention to appeal.
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
An answer was filed Saturday by the
Territory of Hawaii to the suit brought
against 1t by the Campbell estate, ella M
ing certain fishing rights at Waikiki
The Territory denies generally and spe-
cihcally all claims to ancient fishing
rights as related by plaintiff, and de-
mands proof of the allegations in the
petition.
George r. Carter has filed an answer
to the petition of Willie Hall TO have his
spendthrift trust terminated. When 1t
was granted a few months ago by Judge
Gear Carter was reluctant to take the
task, and the Court told Hall he would
be sorry afterwards and want the action
rescinded, but the young man was OBJ
st!nate. Carter, in his answer, says he
has already advanced $619 to the spend
Co. ING
bills previously contracted. In his an
swer he says:
THAT since his appointment he has
in all ways faithfully performed the
duties imposed upon him thereby and
has endeavored to conserve the inter-
ests of his ward, but that said ward
has deceived and Stunned him and In
divers ways shown himself to be ire
sponsibIe and needless of his best inter-
estS-
THAT your respondent verify believes
from what he has seen of petitioner
since his appointment as petitioners
guardian that if left without restraint
petitioner will speedily spend and waste
his estate so as to expose himself to
want and suffering"
Judge Humphreys heard divorce cases
all of Saturday morning. Puakanoka
was granted a divorce from Uwini on
the ground of desertion. DEGREES were
also signed in the cases of Emily j. Reg
nier VS.. Sebastian Regnier, and to VIII
liam Young from Mary Young. The De-
greaves divorce matter was also disposed
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

IN COURT
Tramways Com:
pany Is Now on
Defensive.
MUST SHOW
ITS AUTHORITY
Territory Files Answer to Fisher
les Suit - Willie Halls
Spendthrift Case.

Unless Manager Pain shows some au-
thority to act for the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company, a foreign corporation,
under the laws OF Great Britain, and
unless ]. ]. Dunno and ]. T. De Bolt
show authority from Pain to appear as
his counsel. the injunction suit against
the Honolulu Rapid Transit Company
is likely to be thrown out OF court when
it is called up before Judge Estee this
morning. Dunno however promises to
make the required showing.
The respondents in the long continued
fight had much the better OF the argu-
ment in Federal court Saturday morn
ing. All that Attorney Mechanism,
who appeared for the Rapid Transit
Company, had to do was to rely upon
the showing made by the Tramways
Company in its application for an in
junction.
The case was called up at ten
O'Clock by the reading Of the motion
for the rule against the attorneys for
plaintiff. Mr.. McClanahan in present
ing the matter, stated that he wished it
distinctly understood that he was not
attacking the attorneys personally. and
believed that they thought themselves
with authority to act, but that the re-
spondents were entitled to know posi-
lively from whence they got such au-
thority. He said that in the submission
to the Supreme Court when Holmes &
Stanley and Paul Neumann acted for
plaintiff, they believed everything was
in good faith, but now Manager Pain
had repudiated the acts of these men as
attorneys The Rapid Transit Com
pany. he contended, had the right to
know these facts before they proceeded
further. and until then it was not
proper that they should be made to
come into court, with a chance that the
foreign corporation come in afterwards,
and claim that Pain was not authorized
to begin these proceedings.
Mr.. Dunno replied that this was the
first time their authority to act had
been questioned, that the petition was
signed Hawaiian Tramways Company,
by VIM. II. Pain, its manager" and
that the names of reputable counsel
were attached to It. He stated that the
proceeding in the Supreme Court had
nothing to do with the action in Fed
eral Court and their acts there had
nothing TO do with the present case.
Judge Estee interrupted Mr. Dunno
several times with questions, and the
latter finally asked that he be allow
ed 10 present his case without inter-
ruption, and consecutively. The court
replied that ii was his duty to ask as
many questions as was necessary to
ascertain the facts in the matter. and
ne intended to interrupt as often as
it became necessary to attain this OBJ
ject.
when you file a bill of equity you
must show your authority for it," said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
Our Blouse Dress Suits

Are far better than can be
found anywhere else in the city,
and the prices cannot be du-
plicated. We invite an inspec-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
Household Furniture
and furnishings

Consisting OF Wicker Rockers and Set
tees, Couches, Sofa, Pillows, Lace Cur
tains, Beautiful Parlor Rugs, Portieres,
Weber Square Piano, Oak Roller Top
Desk, Leather Upholstered Revolving
Office Chair, Book Case, Hanging
Lamps. Oak Rockers, Iron Office Safe,
2 Oak Bedroom Sets, Oak Bureaus, Oak
Washstands, Iron Bedsteads, Spring
and Top Mattresses, Mosquito Nets,
Lace Curtains and Poles, Window
Shades, Pillows. Spreads, Sheets. Oak
Center Tables, POrtiers, Cedar Ward
robes, Folding Screens, Edison Phono-
graph and Records (almost new), Blue
Flame OIL Stove, Refrigerator, Filter.
Kitchen Utensils, also l Gents Bicy-
Gle. Etc, Etc, Etc.