davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-29
ROtrHERMEL RENOMINATED.
Philadhlphfa's District Attorney Ac-
scepts in Strong Letter.

rcepto In StTOn8 Letter.
pistriIt Attorney P. F. Rothermel. ,r..
Of Phil Edelphia. who was Thursday night
named liz town meeting as an independent
candidate for district attorney against John
Weaver the nominee of the regular repub-
lican Organization, was formally notified
Of his denomination yesterday. He ac-
cepted Ethe nomination in the following
letter:
Edward Shippen. esq.,, and fellow-citizens
in t@wn meeting assembled:
Gent temen: Your letter Of even date re-
ceived. There can be but one answer|I
would be false 10 honor, duty and true
citizenship should refuse to lend my every
effort TO aid the patriotic and unselfsh
determination on the part OF my fellow
citizenst to throw or the yoke OF corrup-
tion untier which Philadelphia woefully
suffers.f / accept your nomination for the
districtt attorneyship and place myself un-
conditidnally at your service"
Evening star., 1901-06-29
EEsectric Street Cleaning.

Street cleaning by trolley IL q novelty Of
the day, In Cleveland. Ohio. last week q
trial wAs made Of a big street sweeper con-
structef ty the Cleveland Electric Railway
Company. The machine eprinkles and
cleans + street for half its width. and can
be run Fat a speed of seven miles an hour
The Cleveland Leader says the experiment
was Euccess, and asks why similar ma
chimes fannot be operated by storage bat
teries oFi streets whore there Is no trolley.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
HOTEL NORMANDIE.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Second house from the Rudolf New Jersey ave.
headquarters for Washingtonians. Finest hundred
room house on the beach Every modern conyen-
isnce Private baths Elevation to street level
y" rite Tor booklet and rates J. p. RUE & co.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
HOTEL TROOUOIS,

South Carolina and beach Delightful loca-
hon- Near both piers. 25O guest rooms-many
with bath. Eleyato- and every modern appoint
ment- Special spring rates, $40. SIP. SIS weekly
Illustrated booklet Coach meets all trains.
my29 52t. 10 W. F. SHAW.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
The Jackson.
HOTEL RIO GRANDE,

New YORK Ave. and the Beach.
Seventy ocean view rooms. Several with private
bAicOuies overlooking ocean and piers Bathing
CDes and rooms attached. exclusively for guests.
Elevator tafe- Rates. $1,000 to $1,000 per week.
Per Gay 600 to 50 20. Special rates to families
and those making prolonged stay. Booklet on re-
quest Long distance Bell telephone 9-i2.
J"l2-l:tf ]. PAUL KILPATRICK.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Hotel Shenandoah,

In mts Beautiful scenery, fine shade trees, mag
nihcent piazzas. dancing pavilion; music cool
nights mineral water. Good table. Mod rates
Carriage meets all trains Write for booklet
f.. W: l. ROACH. Prop, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
iel4-52f-S ~,
Evening star., 1901-06-29
ssThe Yarmouth" :"

Atlantic City. n. J.
Handsome and first-ciass hotel Belmont
and Beach. Rooms suite with private
baths Clothes closet in each room. Table service
nrst-class Every room has charming ocean view.
Accommodations for 200 Rates and booklets fur
nlshed on application to SAML G. HOUGH,
VIM GUTHRIE, Owner Manager
ta2l-2 -26t-lO
Evening star., 1901-06-29
The Rittenhouse, Asnest AsIaastc Ha,sl City,
Hotel ChetWoOd.

HVIE URIENIAI-
Beach Front, Vermont Avenue.
Built Of brick Elevator. stationary wash stands,
private baths, &c Finest location so and up
weekly until July Is. KENSEL & DOERR-
ia2l
Evening star., 1901-06-29
I he LeEnrnan=Craig fjaIl
Hotel AGOIDhaus.

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.
heDtucky ave- lear the Beach. Capecity
Every modern convenience. Elevator; private ba his
service Hot and cold water baths Send for
booklet and rates CHAS A BAAkE Prop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
NOR'wEsT Douglass Fir).

NOR'WEsT Douglass Fir).
Per M. Ft.
Rough Merchantable, Ike to
6x8, not over 80 feet long -. .s27 90
Rough Merchantable, over IL in.
wide, or over 80 #. long ...... % 90
Rough Merchantable, 1x3, 4, s
and 1Ax4 20 90
Rough Timber 5 10 and over :. 80 so
Selected Stock, advance over
above :. =. ;. .................. 90
Tongued and Grooved, ks ...... SO 90
Tongued and Grooved, 1 "a, Xxx
and Observation-Disclosures. SO 90
Rustic and double-lap siding -. % 90
Clear, surfaced one side, slash
grain :. ;. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 90
grain :. :. ......................4 40 90
Clear, surfaced. one side, stepping 40 90
Pickets, rough pointed, board
measure =. .................... % 90
REDWOOD.
Per M. FIT.
Rough Merchantable .$27 80
Rough Fluming ................... 80 90
Rough Battens, AKA and 8 ...... 81 so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

We Also Deal in-
DOORS, WINDOWS. BLINDS AND
HARDWARE, NAILS, PAINTS,
OILS VARNISHES. WALL PAPER Etc,
All of which offer at lowest rates.
Allen & Robinson, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

]. AakAtnai.
]. W. BiDikala
The above Company win buy, leasA
or sell lands in ell parts Of the Ha-
waiian Islands; and also has houses In
the City Of Honolulu for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

YF THE mormon easter which pre-
vailed all last night and for the
greater part of yesterday continues
yet a lite while longer there should
be quite a fleet of vessels from San
Francisco and the Sound making its
appearance in this harbor within the
next few days.
The wind was unusually high last
night and vessels lying at anchor in
the stream and moored alongside the
wharves felt the force of the wind
storm as it came down with hurrying
fury over the mountains of Oahu and
swooped upon the harbor, making
strong hawsers TO strain and anchor
chains to tug at the mud-hooks at the
bottom.
l. There are many vessels due to arrive
from the Coast this week and the pre-
vailing wind will help them along if it
does not treat them too harshly and
snatch canvas from the yard and snap
topmasts.
The wind hoWled through the rigging
of the ships in port and watchmen on
the wharves wished they had brought
their overcoats to protect them from
the chill which the wind brought along
with it. It dashed the rain in I'M
der many of the sheds on the front and
did, in several cases, not a little dam
age to merchandise of various kinds
stored temporarily under them.
In Rotten Row." where the old hoo
doc hulk of the condemned Sebastian
Bach lies, the wind played queer
pranks. The old Hawaiian man-of-war
Kaimiloa banged up against the side
of the Sebastian Bach and then banged
back again. The little old steamer Ka-
ena, which has seen better days 'also,
did some knocking around on its own
account and, among them, the hoodoos
passed d night of much uneasiness.
The windmill aboard the Sebastian
Bach was extremely anxious to go
around but it had been disarmed of its
white wings, otherwise there would
have been nothing left of it this morn
ing.
Vessels arriving recently report very
high winds and it is thought that ex-
ceedingly rough weather is being ex-
perienced up north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

- AGENTS FOR -
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Koloa Agricultural Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company of
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
What a User BIAS to Say!
CALIFORNIA FEED CO..
agents "Arabic"

Refregerdtang Pant.
GENI,LEMEN::-H affords
me great pleasure to sag, that oas,.
iron roof, 400 square yards,
covered by your ''AraIc" Com
Mound IS very satisfactory. The
heat under our roof before you
painted 1t, was almost mbear-
able, now 1t feels like an ice house
compared to What 1T Was. 1t as
more than Is DEGREES COOL
Err. I can recommend the "Ara-
bic" to those who rant cool iron
roofs.
CITY FEED STORE
By G.. A. SCHMIDT.
CALIFORNIA Feed Comply,
Are Agents for the Arabic Compound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

The bank buys and receives for ssa.
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans
acts general banking business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
ESTABLISHED IN 1859.
BISHOP & co.
-Bankers-
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers Letters Of
Credit issued, available in all the
Principal Cities Of the World.
INTEREST allowed after July I, 1898,
on fixed deposits: days notice, 4 per
emit (this form win not bear interest
unless it remains undisturbed for one
month";; 8 months, : per cent; 8 months
81 per cent; II months, 4 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building, Honolulu, Il, d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
C.. BREWER &CO.L'D
Queen Street, Honolulu, II. L
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, One
mea Sugar Company, Honomu gugaI
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
American Sugar Company, MakeA eu-
gar Company, Ookala Sugar Planta-
ton Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch, NolokA
Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Bostss
Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwater.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of De-
derwriters.
Standard Oil Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
G. II. Cooke, President; George "A
Robertson, Manager; q. y. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col w. y,
Allen, Auditor; p. G. Jones, n. water
house, q. R. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
To Whom it May Concern:

Since January I, 1901, and until further notice.
offer to the public the following rates for
Lumber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
THEYOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Deposit for II months, a Das
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for months, 81 "a,
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for 3 months, . pas
cent per annum.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
NO TIPS FOR cH1RopoDIsTs.
A Social Problem That One Woman Has Not as Yet Succeeded
 in solving.

She had just come from the 'tpar- 1ors,' as their manager called the place, and had availed herself of the was walking firmly, planting her feet on the ground as if she had never known what it was to tread gingerly along, says the New York Sun.
 T suppose he's as much entitled to a tip as the girl that fixes my nails,', she said to her companion, ''but cannot for the life of me bring my self to tip chiropodist. I give the girl her quarter after she has fixed my nails just as regularly as I pay 50 cents at the desk. But I have never yet tipped the chiropodist, and it was only few months ago that I realized he expected it.
 T thought he was very solicitous after he was through, asking how 1 felt and saying goodby as l left his room; but 1 never suspected that he wanted fee, as I had never heard o6 tipping chiropodists. Afterward asked somebody, who told me that these men always expect to be tipped.
 T could never decide on how muc to give them, even if | wanted to. It costs only 25 cents for a treatment, and I couldn't give him tip of the same size. On the other hand, I could not offer one of those men ten cents. I think I'll wait and let the chiropodist's tips become a little bit better settled before I begin.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Queer Plants from Congo.

New species of plants from the Congo are rapidly becoming popular in Europe. Among them not one is more admired than the calamus, which is species of palm that grows in the Ogoue region. It is notable for the fact that in a wild state it re- mains low shrub for several years, then suddenly develops, and, attach ing itself to a tree near it, climbs quickly to it's summit. It's wood is in much demand in the Congo, long, straight canes, which are used for va rious purposes, being fashioned from it. Another popular palm tree is the podococcus acaulis hua, which grows in the lower Congo region on the banks of the Fernan-Vaz. It is a dwarf and quite rare. Its leaves are soft, and while the tree is young they remain unbr ollen, but as soon as the tree reaches it's full height Assures appear in them. One tree was grown from seed in France and is now att tracing so much attention that sey- eral more seeds have been ordered from the Congo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
HE LOST THE TRAIL.
Terrible Experience of Miner in
 the Arizona Desert.
Made De1irious by Cravings for Wa ter, He Passed Through Terrible HRIlucina tions-Re escued in
 a Dying Condition.

This incident, reported by the Ari- zona Republican, happened when Mr. Porterie was working at the Grand Gulch copper mine on Grand wash, a $ it is now called, north of the Colorado in the Supai plateau in the northwest ern part of the territory. The mines were being worked by Mormon co1n
 pany from St. George, Utah. The company could not get the proper Huxes for it's ore, and and therefore did not make q success of the enter prise. It closed down the mine and all who were employed there wanted to go back to Utah except Mir. Por- terie, who desired to come south into Central Arizona. He knew there was a good road down the Virgin river and to Mineral park, but 1t was some distance west of Grand wash and over desert country he had never trav- ersed and was not familiar with. He was taken up into a high mountain by an old man named Pierce and shown the general direction of the road to the Virgin river. He was told where he could find water half way along the trail, at well-known spring. He saddled his mule, and with two can teens of water started out alone.
 When he got down into the valley he lost the trail, but kept travelling all that day and the following night. Some time the next morning, when the sun got pretty hot and he became al- most exhausted, he stopped to make some coffee, having still one canteen of water left. He was holding his mule by the bride when along came a desert whirlwind and enveloped them, frightening the mule, which dragged him through cactus plant, and, breaking away from him, started back over the trail. He followed the mule for couple of miles, then gave up the chase and again started toward
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
ITALIAN ITEMS.

Most of the worlds rosaries are made at Loreto, in Italy. Thirty-five women manufacture 35,000 rosaries a year.
 A cross 60 feet high has been set up on Monte Capreo, near Carpineto, the birthplace of Leo XIII. The pope has written Latin poem to celebrate the event.
 A new Italian submarine vessel, the Delfno, has proved very satisfactory. It is provided with an instrument which permits submarine vessel nav igating below the surface to have a view of the whole horizon while it is under water. It is called cleptoscope and was invented by two Italian engi- neers.
 A singular competition is reported between two Italians who have devoted their existence to collecting editions of the Divina Commedia. One had dis covered 214 editions and his rival the same number, but, determined not to be beaten, the latter had a two hun dred and fifteenth edition specially set up and printed in Paris, taking care that ouly one copy of t was RriRtsd.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
LESSONS BY MONOGRAPH.
A New Device in Teaching Correct
 PronuneiatiOn in Foreign q Tongues

Teaching modern languages by means of the photograph is a new device. It is employed by some of the many correspondence schools that have sprung up all over the country in the last year or two.
 At the headquarters of the school the teacher speaks the lesson into the funnel of the machine. These records are then mailed to the stu dent, who may live a thousand mles away, together with photograph and several blank records.
 In his own home the student sets the phonograph going and listens while it repeats as pure German, Italian or French as the teacher knows how to speak. Having learned the lesson he repeats it to the talk ing machine and sends the record back to the school, where the teach CT criticises it for his benefit.
 Printed lessons are sent out also, but from the pSonograph it is as- serted the pupil learns correct pro- nunciation as he never could from books, and almost as well as he would from the instructor at first hand
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

the Virgin river on foot and without water or anything else save an un- quenched thirst.
 Just how long he wandered he does not know, but before night he began to get delirious, and after that he re- membered nothing, except the hal lucinat tions that passed through his mind before he became unconscious. He was, oh, Sc thirsty It seemed like his throat was literally on fire, and he was aching all over his body. He tried ereyy method he knew of moistening his throat, but the relief was but tenn porary. He tore open the cactus plants and everything that gave prom ise of containing the slightest bit of moisture, but his thirst seemed to be an ever-increasing one. He could think of nothing but water.
 Finally, as his strength gave way, pleasant dreams began to fit through his mind. He fancied he saw Niagara falls and the vastness of the rapids below them. Then he seemed to face the broad expanse of great fresh water lake. He could not see across it. It looked so cool and refreshing he could not restrain himself and waded into it clear up to his neck. Then he fancied he could feel the fish cavorting about his feet. and everything seemed so peaceful. He was perfectly happy and contented; did not know whether he was alive or dead, and did not care.
 About week later, when he re- covered consciousness, he found him. self in the camp of some cattlemen who had found him some hours after
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
.OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS.
LARGB REAL ESTATE DEAL
 TRANSACTED YESTERDAY.
A. H. Mattoon Disposes of 94 Acres of Property to q West Hartford Party Funeral of Mrs Annesley Ladies Auxiliary Meeting.

One of the largest real estate deals in some time was brought to q head this week. F. C. Benedict of West Hartford has purchased the farm of Allie II. AIattoon on the east side and Mir Mattoon will move his family as soon as possible. The land conveyed consisted of 94 acres. The property was known for many years as the Hodges homestead and is ill a delight full locality The sale was effected through B. H. Mattoon's real estate agency.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Annesley aged s. will be held Wednesday morn- ing from the residence of William Rob- inson, the Rev Dr Davenport to off ciate Interment will be in Bridgeport.
 Arrangements are being made to run q bus to Watertown for the Pan- American dance. Thursday evening, November II. All those who wish to attend are requested to leave their names at Loughlin's store.
 Another new street has been cut through from the main highway be tween Palmer's and Bromberg's resi- dences.
 A party was given at the home Of Miss Grace Pullen Saturday evening and pleasant evening enjoyed
 John Weymour. formerly station agent here, is working in Ansonia.
 Francis Missell has given up his DO sition in the wire department of the Baird Machine company.
 H. W. Warmers COW, which was cut so severely q few days ago, had to be killed
 Mrs Burt Lake has left the pin shop where she has been working
 Robert Gorden of Boston has secured a position at the factory of Seymour, Smith & Son.
 Tickets for the calico ball to be held next week Friday evening may be ob- tained of the Ideal club members.
 Miss Cook of Beacon Falls has been visiting at Mrs Pu1len's.
 Mrs Frederick Main is entertaining out-of-town guests.
 Mrs A. c. Stone is still confined to her home with rheumatism.
 There will be meeting Of the La dies Auxiliary at Mrs Warmers house on Wednesday at 2:30 D. III. Light refreshments will be served, for which slight charge of five cents will be made.
 Mrs John Loughlin has joined the Companions Of the Forest in Water toWp-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

This has been regular oldfash- ioend election day in the '.ville'' and the streets have assumed quite an an- imated appearance. Quite little stir was created last evening about the viI- lage when it was announced that there were no tickets on hand to open the polls with in the morning at o'clock Those in charge hustled around and went to Waterbury to hunt up the pro- per officials On reaching headuuar- ters the place was found closed and locked securely. After a delay of an hour or more the tickets were secured and the return trip mads The polls opened this morning with very little voting. The checkers had practically nothing to do up to noon when the votes increased perceptibly For q republican stronghold the volume of votes appeared to be light or else the majority of voters were laying off un- til the last moment. Robert $. Cook .officiated as moderator and George Cooley as checker Those in charge of tickets were Henry Ixott and Ed ward Dowd; envelopes, F. l.. Senior and NJ. J. McMahon; ushers, Cornelius Kott and Charles RaZorneck.
 The Elite restaurant opened yester- day and started with a good amount of patronage. There is no reason why a first class, moderate price restaurant will not pay in the village.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
COLLAPSED.

Fowler attempted to board a Penn sylvania train at Montgomery, 20 miles from Williamsport. The porter, not seeing her, closed the vestibule door just as she mounted the steps, and the train began to move. The woman called loudly for help, but the noise, of the train drowned her voice.
 A mile out of the station freight train passed in the opposite direction, and Mrs. Fowler's skirts, catching on the engine, were almost torn from her body. It was with great difficulty that she retained her hold. When the train rounded curves the inclined cars made her position still more perilous.
 When the train stopped at a station five miles from Montgomery Mrs. rowIer re4i state of collapse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

he lost track of himself. His lips were swollen and full of cactus thorns where he had chewed mp the prickly pear in his esperate thirst. The cat tlenen said that when they found him he was stark naked, doubtless having Gisrobed and thrown his clothes away when he fancied he was going down 3nto the lake. His fingers were raw md bleeding from wounds made while digging in the sand for water.
 He says that the agony that comes over one when he first begins to real ze that he is about to perish for wa Ter is simply indescribable, and it in ereases every minute till he begins
 0 lose consciousness. But when the oody gives up the struggle the mind seems to become unnatura1ly active n it's efforts to soothe by seemingly furnishing that for which the body suffers, and the final hours of the thirst victim are hours of sweetest lHtici patton.