davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-22
A MOTHERS SONG.

while you sleep. -watching-hear,
Little hearts. how strong you beat
With the pure young life blood, sweet,
Unpoiluted yet by fear;
Till my own proud pulses leap,
While you sleep.
Hid behind the fast-closed eyes
What entranced dreams must liel
Many a lovely fantasy
Yelled from us who are grown wise
We. who sometimes watch and weep
While you sleep.
Little hands, that closely hold
Favorite toys which soothed your rest;
Here a doll clasped to the breast,
There a book with tale oft told
All your treasure safe to keep,
While you sleep.
while you sleep. the calm dark night
Passes by so cruelty fast
Little hearts! Time seems so vast,
Love is fain to hold you tight.
One more kiss; away | creep
While you sleep.
Constance Farmar. in Chambers Jour
nal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-22
Robinson Crusoe,s MusIset

A Philadelphia firm of auctioneers
recently offered at one of it's sales
Robinson Crusoe's musket. 1t was
fine old tlintlock. 1t was in the pos
session of a grandniece of Alexander
selkirk, and it's pedigree is much
more unclouded than is usually the
case with objects of this kind.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-22

Ward had gone to bed with a success
sion of nervous headaches. And so
on with ceaseless recurrence of the
drudgery that grew more and more
tiresome. At the end of the month
Barbara had summed up everything
and resolutely concluded to leave.
She had not yet gathered courage
to tell Mrs. Ward. The woman had
been very kind to her in many ways.
But she was not well, and there were
days when things had occurred that
almost sickened Barbara when she
recalled them. When she went down
stairs the next morning after writ
ing the letter to her former class
mate, Barbara had fully made up her
mind, not only to give notice of her
intention to leave, but to give Mrs.
Ward all her reasons why she could
not work as "hired girl any longer.
About ten o'clock in the forenoon
Mrs. Ward came into the kitchen for
something, and Barbara, with feel
ing that was almost fear, spoke to
her as she was turning to go back
into the dining-room.
81 ought to tell you, Mrs. Ward,
that have decided to leave you. My
month is up to-day, and /"
Mrs. Ward looked at her in amaze
ment.
what! You are going to leave?
Why, we are more than satisfied with
you!"
"But ] am not with you or the
place!" replied Barbara, so spiritedly
that it was the nearest to an eXhibi-
tion CT anger that Mrs. Ward had
ever seen in her, during the whole
month.
Mrs. Ward sunk down in a chair,
and look of despair came over her
face as she looked at Barbara. Bar
bara, with a white face and trembling
hands, went on with her work at the
table. She was preparing some dish
for baking.
hy-what-haven't we been kind
to you? Haven't the wages-Mr.
Ward was saying to me this morning
that we ought to give you more. L
am sure" Mrs. Ward continued eager
ly, noting Barbara's set expression,
81 am sure we would be glad to make
it four and half week, or possibly
five"
Its not that" answered Barbara,
in low voice. She took up the dish
and put it in the oven, and then, after
a moment of hesita ton, she sat down
and looked at Mrs. Ward very
gravely.
'What is it, then?" Mrs. Ward
asked hopelessly.
the reasons | have for leaving? ."
Barbara asked the question with a
touch of the feeling she had already
shown.
''Have you made out list?" Mrs.
Ward asked carelessly. 1t was that
characteristic of the woman that had
oftenest tried Barbara.
eyes, | have" replied Barbara; and
she added, with different tone, as if
temper: Mrs. Ward, / don't want
to leave you without giving you good
reasons. That would not be fair,
either to you or to me-"
81 ought to know" replied Mrs
Ward, slowly. She still looked at Bar
bara sharply, and Barbara could not
tell exactly what the woman was
really thinking.
"Then, in the first place." began
Barbara, my room is the hottest
room in the house. 1t is right over
the kitchen, it has no good ventila-
ton, and it is not attractive in any
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-22
Wears n Copper Dress.

The bride of William A. Clark, Jr.,
the son of Senator w. A. Clark, the
copper king, has dress in her trous-
seau made of hairlike copper wire
that was created in Paris especially
for her. The effect is said to be
Ipir1a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-22
Dainty Menu for Servants.

King Edward of England has or
dered that the lower servants shall
have in future not only joint for dim
ner, but also on alternate days a first
course of fish or soup.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-22
The weather Man.

The weather man is unquesti o.,
ably storm-scentero--Chicago Dali
News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-22
BORN TO SERVE
By Charles NJ. Sheldon,
Author of ''IN HIS STEPS, - "JoHN KINGS
QUESTION Glass; edward
BLAKE, - Etc.
CHAPTER I.-CoNTINUEp.

Copyright, 1890, by Charles n. Sheldon.I
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
PlGsEIE TO SOON BOUND
OVER PuHlHou's CAMPUS
tion-iuIu football League Organizes
and ofncsrs EIecteS-Fosr Teams
Ready For the Fray-seheduis 70
sc Arranged Later.

The Honolulu Football League was
organized under very favorable aus
pices at the Male lima Club rooms
yesterday, evening. Four teams were
represented at the meeting and ex-
pressed their willingness 70 enter
into schedule OF football games 70
be played Through q season COM
meEcing not later than Saturday,
November 9Th
The League viii be oficsred by
John Wise. president; Williamson
secretary. and VIM Lucas. treasurer.
These officers were elected by a
unanimous vote
The teams represented were Male
lima. Punahou Alumni, Hackfelds
and Honolulu Athletic
The announcement was made that
the Punahou campus would unjoubt-
edIy be secured for the entire series
OF games. The arrangement OF a
schedule for the season was post
roned until next Monday evening.
The matter of selection of an UNI
pire and referee for the proposed
games was deferred until a later
meeting. Each club win be canvass
ed and suitable officials will be
chosen who are acceptable to all
members of the various league teams.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
AWhen the Frost Is on the Pumpkin"
FroHs fhe Chicago Tribune.

This Is the season of the ye6r when
the man who lives in warm. steam-heat-
ed city fat can afford 20 laugh at his
brother who has been enjoying for the
last few months the pleasures OF life IN
the rural districts. The poets who sing
so freely of the pleasures OF life IN the
country at the time when "the frost Is
on the pumpkin and the corn is in the
shock. certainly never spent the autumn
months in a summer cottage which IS
heated only by a eouple of small stoves
and one OF those perfectly beautiful
open fireplaces. Else he would be in a
proper mood eloquently to sound the
praises of the unpicturesque but extreme
~ comfortable steam heater, and would
willingly leave the pumpkin 70 grow vel
low unseen and unsung. AT the same
time. the man who can keep comfortable
in the country in October may find many
things to make up for the lack of steam
radiators and such like convenience. He
may hear il he listens. the whistle of
Bob White" in the stubble fields. and
he may watch the woods as they blossom
anew in the gorgeous -colors of autumn
Every season and every place has its
compensations. and the philosopher NAV
always find happiness seated beside his
own hearthstone
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
Mr.. cleveIand's Fine Tribute.

From the New York World
II was fitting that Grover Cleveland.
the only living ex-President, should
lead yesterday in the tributes paid
to the late President Mckinley in
voicing the nations grief and in
drawing the needed lesson from the
tragedy And never has Mr.. Cleve-
land spoken more feelingly or more
impressively.
"All our people loved their dead
President he. said His kindly ma
ture and lovable traits of character
and his amiable consideration for all
about him viii long live in the minds
and hearts of his countrymen. He
loved them in return with patriotism
and unselfishness.' Speaking to the
students of Princeton before him, Mr..
Cleveland enforced upon them the
example of Mr.. McKinley's studious
habit. and the fact that he was "obe-
dent and affecticnate as a son. pa
triotic and faithful as soldier, hon
est an upright as citizen, tender
and devoted as a husband. and truth
full. generous. unselfish, moral and
clean in every relation of life. He
never thought any of those things
too weak for his manliness."
Turning to the public aspects OF
the assassination. the ex-President
declared that IF we are to escape
further attack upon our peace and
security, we must boldly and reso-
lutely grapple with the monster of
anarchy" Nothing. he said, can
1uard rs against this menace lex
cept the teaching and the practice of
the best citizenship. the exposure of
the ends and aims of the gospel of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
THE OCTOBER TERN
OF FEDERAL COURT


No attorney appeared for Rooney.
Thomas Fitch represented Baker and
Macdonald. Rooueyis bail Of $500 sTas
forfsited Warrants were Issued for
all three men
District Attorney Dunno moved that
the bail Of Baker and Macdonald be
forfeited. Colonel Fitch asked FOR a
postponement stating that Baker and
Macdonald had gone with their ship
to san Francisco. that he had received
a letter from them, asking II II was
absolutely necessarv that they return
az once. or II they could ship for
Newcastle and stop OF al Honolulu
on their way back. 10 stand trial..
Fitch went on % explain that the men
had been given 70 understand that the
charges brought by Information, IN
der which the bonds had been given.
were 20 be withdrawn. this having
been announced by Attorney Baird.
Dunno insisted that the bonds Civ
on called for the men 30 be in court
on the 18th day OF October. that they
had failed 70 appear. and that the$500
bail In each case should be forfeited
Judge Estee allowed until Monday
next without a forfeiture OF bail. or
dering warrants 70 issue Immediately,
however. that they might be sent TO
the Coast by the steamer leaving to-
dav
CAPTAIN Wallace OF the bark Sea
King was In court when his name
was called on a similar charge. At
torney Ballou appeared for Wallace.
The case viii be at once taken up by
the grand jury.
Colonel Fiteh's Motion.
Colonel Thomas Fitch. for George
A. Bzssr. captain OF the ship Emily
Reed yharged with cruelty on the
high seas. as above noted. has filed
a motion in the United States District
Court 10 set aside the forfeiture OF
the bail bond and to dismiss informa-
ton and 10 exonerate the bondsman.
The motion, In part. Is as follows;
Now comes George A. Baker. by bis
attorney. Thomas Fitch, and moves the
court 10 set aside the order Of forfeiture
tmade hereiu October IA. 1901 Of the
bond OF said Geo. A. Baker on file here
IN. and for ground Of such motion as
signs:
lst That the original complaint made
before the commissioner herein on July
9th. 1901. is for a violation Of Section
4Gl1 United States Revised Statutes. as
appears by such complaint. which is on
file herein. and reference TO which is
hereby made
ID That the commitment by said COM
missioner. made July 18th 1901, is for a
violation of Section 4611. as appears by
said commitment which is on file here
in and reference to which Is hereby made.
Sd. That the bond Of forfeiture Of
which Is hereby sought TO be set aside,
was given july 18th. 1901, in the form
prescribed by said commissioner for a
violation OF section 461i r. S q. s.
as appears by said commitment. which is
on file herein and reference to which is
hereby made.
an That on said proceedings herein
before recited the L. :. District Attor-
ney for this .4strict filed an information
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15

discnntent and hatred Of social order
and the brave enactment and sxecR-
ton Of Tepressfve laws
He invoked the aid OF cur uni
Tszsfsies and colleges IN discovering
and warning against the relationship
between vicious counsel and deeds OF
blood. and said that their steady
Ing Influences upon the elements OF
unrest cannot fail to be OF inesti-
mahle value.
The whole address was model OF
right feeling and felicitous and forci-
BILE expression.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
eoyd and the Quarry.

James ii. Boyd. superintendent of
public works. says that he viii not re-
move the rock erusher from near
the asylum until so ordered by a
court. Upon his return from Ha-
wall he found the request of the Board
OF Health TO remove the alleged nuisance.
but has since been firm in his refusal to
comply. 1t is not improbable that the
Board of Health will apply for an in
junction restraining the operations at the
ouorrr
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

Included among yesterdays ar
rests were Leong Chung. assault and
battery on Ching Sen; Benz and Ho-
no Jono, assault; George Kealii, vag-
rancy; George Hail, vagrancy; Okla
da, violating hack ordinances; James
Kaahaia and Tenn Dixon, drunken
ness.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
BORN.

yALPOON-At Kahului. Maui. October
4, 1901. to the wife of Charles Val
poon. a daughter
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15

TO LEp-Tbe cOmmOdious residence az
Pawaa recently occupied by Hon. J. A.
Cummins. This house Is partly fur
nished- For terms, apply TO ;. .. Car
ter, trustee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telephone Main 21s.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The good viii and furni.
ture of boarding house doing good
business Apply VI. T., care Republi-
can Office
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified Advertisements "a sAis cel4rsa
xsil ss lassFsst - 10 ssafx , lss frf;
i4ssrsSoa; : cssss ks sscsss sAssr-
fsoss y eessS per lsae psr zcsHt %
essfs pr hss s<o scst&s. azd 50 esafs
per Ans per HseafA.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished rOOms.
pleasantly iOcated. Apply $40 King
street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
A Word to Travellers.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea. and for this reason
no one should leave home with out bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
druggists and dealers Benson, Smith &
Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15

WANTED-Giris to do laundry work.
Apply Sanitary Steam Laundry. IA
waiahao and South streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15

Book binding from us is always sat
isfsetorv
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
WANTED

sxchsnge q new sewing
machine Tor a cheap horse Appiy ).
IL care Republican 0fEce.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15
Pearl Harbor Cases.

The Bishop Estate. by its attorney
W. L. Stanley. asked Judge Estee
Yesterday IL he was going to give a
decision in the jury trial question OF
the Pearl Harbor naval station land
condemnation suits. He was answer
cd that decision might be expected
today or tomorrow.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-15

lE=-[E-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
Arrested in Danville.

c. B Ent of the Central Hotel,
Bloomsburg, accompanied by Con-
stable Stroh, drove to this city about
two o'clock yesterday morning to
effect the arrest of Thomas Reese, a
hostler, who until Thursday evening
had been working in the Central
Hotel stables. Reese had been in
the employ OF Mr.. Ent but week
when he suddenly disappeared taking
with him money that had been en-
trusted to him for the payment of a
bill and new overcoat belonging to
a guest of the house. Mr.. Ent learn
ing that Reese had come to Danville
at once started in pursuit. After a
long hunt Reese was found, taken
back to Bloomsbury, and turned over
to the authorities. This is the second
time within the past three months
that Landlord Ent has been compelled
to come to Danville for a delinquent,
He says the town is his 81 onah. -
DanUiHe NezOs, FEB. 9th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
THIRTEEN MONTHS FOR GOsS.

Ritter Goss was refused a new trial
by Judge Little, and on Monday after
noon he was sentenced to pay the
costs of prosecution, fine of $3.50
and undergo imprisonment in the
Eastern Penltentiary for thirteen
months. Goss ought TO be glad that
the court refused him new trial. He
would have been lucky indeed if he
could have found second jury that
would have let him off as easily as did
the first one. The sentence is looked
upon as an exceedingly light one under
all the circumstances. 1t will be re-
membered that Goss was convicted
last December rofvoluntary manslaugh-
ter for running down John Cole who
was riding bicycle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
VOL. 36.
THE MoHENRY MYSTERY.

Practically nothing has been devel-
oped in the murder case of Thomas
McHenry, who was shot down in
cold blood week ago last Sunday
morning, near Rohrsburg. Last
Thursday county Commissioners
Fisher and Kitchen, Mr.. Krickbaum
not being present, offered reward Of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of
the assassin. The commissioners
were criticized for their apparent slow
ness of action, but as they believed
that somebody who knew something
about the tragedy was holding back
the Information for the purpose OF
claiming the reward, if any was offer
ed, they acted wisely in not being too
hasty.
UP to this time there have been no
developments. The suspicion at first
cast upon a discharged hired man has
been entirely dissipated by his show
ing an unquestionable alibl before the
coroner's jury. From him suspicion
vas turned to certain members of Mr..
McHenrys family, but investigation
seems to have SHOWN that there was
no foundation for such suspicious.
We are informed that representative
OF Philadelphia paper, accompanied
by Pinkerton detective, spent the
past week in the vicinity looking for
clues, but with what results we cannot
say. 1t is said that man carrying a
gun similar to the one with which the
shooting is supposed to have been
done, was seen walking near Hunting
don creek not very long after the deed
was committed, but all traces of the
man seem to have been lost.
All that is known surely is that Mr.
McHenry was shot by some one con-
cealed IN the barn. The bullet pass
ed through his body, coming out at the
back, making ragged wound where
it came out. The bullet has not been
found, but it is believed to have been
fred from an old fashioned smooth
bore rifle. The person who did 1t
must have had motive inspired by
deep hatred or a desire for revenge, or
he would never have taken the chances
that he did. He took the chances
OF discovery, and he also took the
chances of injury to himself in case
McHenry came to the barn armed.
Had the assassin's first shot missed its
aim, and McHenry had had gun or
revolver, the chances of escape would
have been small. That the gun used
was a muzzle loader is shown by the
piece of coat lining used as a wad,
which was found on the ground near
where Nc Henry fell.
1t is reported that several detectives
have visited the scene OF the murder.
II so, they are acting on their own re-
sponsibilty, for no one has reported
themselves to the commissioners in
that capacity. 1t is to be hoped that
some clue may soon be found that
will lead to the discovery OF the mur'
derer. That "murder will out" is
usually true, but few more cases oi
unpunlshed crimes of this kind IN
Columbia county will make it appear
that we are an exception to the rule
In case the offering of a reward
does not bring any results soon, some
arrangements should be made with a
reliable detective agency to take the
matter IN hand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
THE BALLOTS.

The ballots for next Tuesdays cleo
ton are being printed at this Office.
In most cases the papers are properly
made out, and there was little trouble
IN making out the form OF the ballot
for printing In two instances, how.
ever, considerable difficulty was en-.
countered, because the papers were
irregular. In Scott township there
exists feud between the east and
west districts, and each always tries
to get ahead of the other. The re.
suit is that there is often confusion in
the papers filed for the spring election.
This year the Democrats and Repub.
llcans of the east district held Joint
caucus, and made nominations for the
township officers, and for the east dis
trlct election officers. AT about the
same time the two parties held a Joint
caucus at Light Street, and nomlnat-
ed other persons for township officers,
and named election officers without
designating for what district. or
course the Republican party cannot
hold two separate caucuses and name
two different sets Of candidates for the
same Offices in one township. Neither
can the Democrats. Their papers
were irregular for that reason, and at.
tention was called to it by the com.
mlssloners and their counsel, and the
papers of the west district were taken
out for correction. When they were
relied they had not been properly cor
rected, and so in printing the ballots
for Scott township, the only set Of
nominations that were regular was
used. This leaves the west Scotters
out in the cold, and they will have to
write in names in the last column of
the ballot.
The only legal way to make caucus
nominations is for each party to hold
caucus for the whole township, and
make their nominations in accordance
with law, and then there will be no
trouble about the ballots. The com.
missioners would have been justified
in this case in compelling the parties
to take legal steps in court to deter
mine who were the lawful nominees,
and did in fact give them a chance to
make corrections. but the corrections
were not properly made.
The other instance of "go-as-you-
please" nominations comes from Con
yngham township. Down there they
hold no caucuses. Every voter is a
statesman, and most of them want to
hold Office. Consequently each year
there comes in big batch OF nomina-
tlon papers. This year therei is a GER
tihcatc of nomination by the "citzens'
party, whatever that may be, There
are nomination papers by the Citizens,
Independent Citizens, Peoples, and
with no name. The commissioners
have sifted the papers out and made
the ballots as in their judgment they
should be. Down there, too, if the
two parties would hold regular party
caucuses they would save heap o.
trouble