davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-03
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission TlerChantR
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The walalua Agricultural Co, EtR.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, RfA,
The Standard OIL Company.
The G rye f. b Ike Steam Pu
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InuEEs
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company I'D
Hartford, [ onn.
The Alliance assurance Company ~
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-03
ANOTHER NEW ATTORNEY.

c. F. Clemens was admitted to prac-
tice yesterday by the Supreme Court.
He has certificates of preparation for
the bar from Yale Law School and the
National Law School of Washington,
d. c., and has been admitted in Mon
tana and Connecticut and in the Ninth
CirCuit Count of Appeals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-03

DR.. Charles e. Butler, medical officer
of the Albatross, was given permission
yesterday by the Board of Health to
visit the leper settlement, while the
steamer is off Molokai
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
First Religious Service.

Rev. W. T. Thurman went to Brighton yesterday and cond ducted, it is said, the first religious service that was ever held in that little city. The service was held in the hotel, af- ter which Sunday school, with a membership of twenty-five, was or ganized.
 Rev. Thurman said the citizens there are very much interested in the organization of regular Sunday school and religious services, and he expects to go there again next Sun day afternoon, and to occasionally conduct services for them in the fu- ture.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
Took a Ride.

Mike Conley, who sometimes lm- bibes pretty freely, got on the out side of the big end of a quart of booze Saturday evening and grew hilarious. Marshal 'Zeigler invited him to take walk to the calaboose and sleep off his jag, but Mikes legs were not in walking condition. The marshal then loaded him into wheelbarrow and started for the calaboose with him followed by about two dozen ''kids" who went along to see the fun. The parade was mis- taken for the street parade of small show that had pitched it's tent near the marble yard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
Mir. Lucey's Return.

T. Elmore Lucey, formerly con- nected with the Soliphone, arrived yesterday morning and is spending a short time with Paragould friends. MT. Lucey has had pleasant and profitable season on the public plat form the past winter and has seen a good portion of the United States.
 He contemplates spending the summer in New York, where he will study under tn e best masters in oratory. Possibly he will remain in Paragould until June. The Soli- phone force, with numerous other friends and acquaintances, ara glad to welcome MT. Lucey back.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
Well Provided For.

Most all of the visitors who went to Dallas to attend the soldiers re- union have returned home and all seem to have enjoyed themselves magnifcently in the Texas city, and highly pleased with the success with which Dallas cared for the thousands of visitors. It was estimated that IA GOO visitors were in attendance.
 The report published in the Mem- phis newspapers, in the form of an interview from Senator Woods, of Mariana, in which that gentleman is attributed with claiming that the accommodations were very poor, and provisions for the old dsoldiers in- adequate, is denied by those who were in attendance from Greene county. Many Of them appeared sur prised at such statemeet and un- hesitatlngly claim that there was not the slightest cause for such a conn plaint. Hundreds of homes were thrown open and it is said that the city could have easily provided for many thousand more. The only in- adequate feature of the affair was the street car service which, of course, could not be reasonably expected to easily cope with such tremendous gathering.
 As a whole the Dallas reunion is said to have largely surpassed Mem- phis in her effort last year.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
Visit Tomb of Washington.

A special from Washington, D. O., under date of April 24, says:
 Gov. Jeff Davis Of Arkansas today escorted party of young ladies from Arkansas. who are at college here and in Virginia, to Mount Ver- non to visit the tomb of Washington. After placing wreath on the tomb and inspecting the old Washington mansion, the party stopped at Alex andria. There they visited Christ church, Washington's $ place of wor- ship, and other historical places of interest. The party then returned to Washington, where it diseanded, after pleasant and instructive day,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28

cathedral and we did not get to eX- plore 1t as we should have liked :. They told us there were a great many rooms and winding halls, and a stranger would no doubt find himself lost were he to reconnoiter alone. After viewing the quaint old cathedral as much as we could we wended our way to our boarding house, there to rest and think and talk over our days experiences.
 Yesterday was Sunday but for the life of me I cannot see any difference in Sundays and week days. l see no one observing the Sabbath as day of rest. A large crowd of people were in town at tending mardi gras. Today is very warm, and I have rested most of the day. More anon.
 Very Truly, JIM CARTER.
 (Continued.)
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
FUNERAL OF M. l.. GREEN
Took Place Yesterday Afternoon at
 2 O'Clock.

The funeral over the remains Of the late M. l.. Green took place from the family residence, in the eastern part of the city, yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, and was conducted by Rev. J. N. Hartley, pastor of the Baptist church, under the auspices of the Masonic order. A large num- Der of friends of the family were in attendance.
 The funeral procession was com- posed of between two and three hundred persons, and was partici- pated in by mem bers of the local Masonic, Macabee and Woodmen orders. The service at the grave was conducted by the Masons, officiated by M. F. Collier, cf that order.
 The removal of MT. Green from our city by the cold hand of death, created intense sadness among all who knew him in life. The sorrow- ing family and relatives have the nrofoundest sympathy of the entire community.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
Board Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Paragould board of trade at their rooms over Bertig's tomorrow eve hing and full attendance is de- sired, as matters of importance are to be considered. The meeting will be promptly at 4 o'clock and every mem Der, as well as every citizen in- terested in the prosperity of Para gould, should be present.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
Died.

Mrs. Vicey Yarbrou gh, daughter of Uncle Charley Lancaster, died at her home on Big Island yesterday, after a brief illness. She was consistent member of the Christian churth, and her death is mourned by a large circle of relatives and friends.
 The remains will be brought to Para gould tomorrow and inferred in the city cemetery.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
"A Correspondent Writes of It's Beauty, Quaint Cities,
 and Big Plantations.
Some interesting Points About the People, the City of Havanna,
 and It's Characteristics.

The following letters from Jim Carter written from the Island of Cuba were furnished the Soliphone by Mrs. Wallace J. Brown, of Brookings. The letters were writ ten to frievd of Mrs. Browns at Bookings and are worth reading.
 SECOND LETTER
 Havana, Cuba, Feb. 15, 1901.
 Here I am again in my little 10x12 room, and from my window I look down upon scenes far from familiar, yet the balmy atmosphere rather soothes the hoesick feeling which now and then steals over me. So in this somewhat mixed mood I am going to write you again.
 Day before yesterday we visited the little city of .Marianas, about ten miles from Havana. All these towns have a similarity, quite Spanish. From Marianas we took a carriage and drove to sugar plantation; wish I could describe 1t to you but space forbids-anyhow it beats our sorghum mills. These singenios' are by far the most i'm portant industrial establishments. We are told many new things con- cerhing the making of sugar and rum in Cuba, new to us, and l am afraid the ideas gained will never be of much service in my business. After stay of an hour or two at this wonderful sugar estate, we re- turned to Mar ianas.
 The roads are in wretched con- dition in some places, no one seems to have the responsibility of keeping them in order.
 After luncheon we took another team apd drove to a pineapple plantation consisting of 1000 acres. The peculiar grow tn of the pineapple plant made It a strange looking field to me. It was the first time l had ever seen pine,apples growing and the scene well paid me for the trouble in getting there. The tobacco plan tations were not such treat for l had seen them on smaller scale in the United States. We saw the great, tobacco houses, where the curing IS done. An old Cuban gave me leaf, and l have it among some other curios which I'm taking back 10 the states with he.
 We came back to Havana about o'clock D. m. and made some visits about the city. We visited the prison where Nicely was incar- cerated. This prison was built ln l77l and is capable of holding 300 prisoners. It forms a striking ob- iect in the general view of the city
 We then visited the old cathedral which was built in 1724 by the Jesuites on the ground where Columbus was buried. Outside this structure is plain symmet- rical building, but within 1t has richly frescoed walls, floor of yarigated marble, and costly at fire. In the wall of the chancel a second rate medallion and sonier inscription distinguish the tomb of our glorious Columbus, whose re- mains have had so much trouble In finding final resting place.
 So,v;oes were being held in this
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
Transient Visitors.

Among the number of transient visitors to Paragould since yester- day, registered at the hotels of the city, the following is list:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28

The following letters from Jim Carter written from the Island of Cuba were furnished the Soliphone by Mrs. Wallace J. Brown, of Brookings. The letters were writ ten to a friexd of Mrs. Browns at Bookings and are worth reading.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28

StephenSVlIIe, TeXaS. EDITOR SoLIPHoNE:
 Dear Sir.-I promised you letter from Texas, but I am to return so soon, I do not like to write one for publication. Our trip was of no interest only that we got left over at Texarkana, while eating dinner and the train we didn't catch was 15 hours late making the 22l miles from Texarkana to Dallas, arriving there at noon Wednesday, just in time for the Pageant Caliph parade that night and the old soldiers par
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
A GRAND SUCCESS. Is What Most of Them Say of It Who Went from This
 County.
The Old Soldiers Pared We'll in Dallas Greatest Re- Union Yet Held,
 GrowIers to Contrary.

Those who attended the Dallas re- union from Greene county are almost unanimous in saying that it was a great occasion ard that Dallas in every way proved herself equal to the occasion.
 Jno. N. Johnston, who represented the Soliphone writes as follows con- carning the re-union:
 We have just returned from the Dallas re union aad can say it ex- ceeds any yet held. At the fair grounds there were several thousand tents, also the buildings were filled with cots, pillows and blankets, free to ex-Confederates. At the Mess Hall were twenty five hundred spreads, and men were fed for three or four hours each meal all free, (and yet the 2rowler says there. were no accommodations.) In many places oyer the city and at fair grounds were stations at the bureau of infor- nation, where the old soldier was directed to these free accommoda- tions.
 The Dallas Ice Co. had erected at the fair grounds and in the city !, large water tanks filled with ice water and provided with dippers. Auditorium seating many thousand was well arranged and Beautifully decorated. The meetings were en- thusiastic throughout. Tn camps the old war. scared veterans mixed and mingled rehearsing incidents of the war and seeking to find their old comrades, up into the wee hours of night, and one night the camp was aglow all night, the bands playing speech making and the old rebel yell made the welkin ring. We met sew eral comrades after lapse of from fifteen to thirty years, and met sew eral relatives after a separation of forty-four years, we feel well paid for our trip and expect to attend these meetings as long as we live and are able to get there. Many of our citizens took in the re union and then visited relatives. Among those who visited out of Dallas, were Gus Herrin and daughter and l. s. Thompson, visited with Bay Thomp- son, brother of l.. c. and J. R. Thompson, R. H. Gardner visited brother and son and will stay several weeks. Mrs. A. K. Wall and son, Arthur, with c. l.. Gentry and Rich ard Bearded, also Jas. Gentry; Mrs. Irwin Smith and sister visited broth CT and sister at Merritt, Texas; J R. Thompson, Charley Waddell and John O'Steen took in the nation, Mrs. Luna and Mrs. Mutt of Lorado, met sister in Dallas and visited other relatives out of town. Taken all together the Dallas reunion was a great success. The next meeting is to be at New Orleans. The cele- bra5ed Buchanan Goodnight at the Panhandle, donated six Buffaloes which were butchered, prepar ed and served to the old soldiers.
 J. N. JOHNSTON.
 ALETTER FROM CAPSULE.
 Stephensville, Texas.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
HOTEL AMBERG.

w K Knight, Dexter; , A Lowry, St Louis; E W Galloway, Texark- na; Sid White, W J Humphries, Me mphis; James Brewer, Marma- duke; J H Headly, Boston; E A Vail, Cardwell.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
HARVEY HOUSE.

c H Reite, Harrisburg; G Drake, Jo nesboro; w A Flanagan, Camp bell, Mo; M Powers, Wynne; Pete Aus tin, Cardwell; J H Wright and wi fe, Bard, F M Daulton and wife, Gai nesville; w Downs, Camden.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-28
STANCILL HOUSE.

J H Peak, w E Hooper Campbell i, Fred T Borden, Rector; J E Matth- ews, Corning; Henry Wrape, H $ Mason, St Louis, Rudy Copeland, Jo nesboro, Frank Willis, Oklahoma City; c w Phillips, Newport; E L Paul, Paulding, Mo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-06
JERMYN- MAYFIELD

At the last regular meeting of the
borough council the following bills We're
ordered paid: Labor roll, $11.15: David
Sullivan, Sl.5O. The electric light CON-
pany's bill was laid over and the COM
panyS representative requested to be
present at the next regular meeting to
explain reason for the poor light SER
vice given. The Consolidated Water
company's bill for 5000 was referred
to the committee on light and water
as the charges were considered excess
slve. The salary of Chief of Police Nc
Ginley and six months salary and
making out duplicate, amounting to
S35, was ordered paid to Secretary
Jones. Borough Attorney Battenberg
forwarded the release of the Gala
CHER damage suit, which was placed on
file. A communication was also read
from the attorney regarding the pro-
ceedinGs against Archibald borough to
put the wildcat in repair and
asking council to have their witnesses
on hand on Wednesday, when it is en-
pected the case will be called. Council
men Avery and Wheeler We're appoint
ed to secure the witnesses. A motion
was adopted that all property holders
having sidewalks out Of repair be noti-
fled to repair them at once or they will
be responsible for any damage resulting
therefrOm.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Par
ry, of West Mayfield, is i'll of convul-
sions.
Mrs. II. A. Whitman and daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Battenberg, of South Main
street, have returned home from Ocean
Grove, where they have been spending
the past fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter have
moved from Scranton into the Nichol-
son property, on Second street.
Joel Morcom, of Fourth street, is laid
up with an attack of influenza.
Misses Grace and Gertie Vail and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rendered wit
messed the production of Under South
ern Skies" at the Scranton Lyceum
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Dave, of West May
field, is i'll.
George Pendred, jr,, of Vintondale,
Columbia county, was summoned here
Saturday by the illness of one of his
children.
The illness of Miss Katie Champion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-06
Thought Governor Was "Stringing''
Him.

During discussion of the manners of
the sons of distinguished Americans, the
other evening, an instructor in one of the
private military academies along the
Hudson river told this story: f.
THE faculty of our school We're de-
lighted when Governor Crane, of Massa-
chusetts sent his son to MS, and We all
grew very fond of him, for he was a
bright and extremely modest youth, In
fact his modesty was SO marked that we
often talked about ii among ourselves,
One day there came TO the school par
ty of distinguished visitors. and The prin-
cipal called up number of the brightest
boys in order to question them. Among
these was young Crane.
"'Robcrt, who Is the governor of Mas
sachusettsY inquired he, turning to the
boy suddenly.
The youth thought for time and then
answered: 4 am sure | don't know
"'You certainly don't mean to tell me
you do not know who the governor of
your own state is?' replied the astonished
man, Think a moment longer
"I am sorry sir, hut ] really don't
know, answered the boy.
why, Robert your father is the COVER
nor of Massachusetts, exclaimed the be-
wildered principal.
"'ies, he told me that himself once
answered the boy I'm the same quiet man
ner, but | never believed H. | thought
he was only stringing me- New York
Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
Travel Well When You Travel.

It's an art to travel; did you ever
think of itsin that light, and there is
as much difference in roads as there is
difference in houses. A well kept sta
ton, polite and obliging employees, a
train which shines inside and out,
aisles carpeted, a profusion of light,
an agreeable order of architecture in
the design of the car, powerful loco
motive able to make and keep on time,
a road-bed of heavy iron and rock bal
lasted too and running schedule fast
enough to suit you, all this in addition
to a picturesque country to travel
through, and you have pretty near a
model road. Such are the conditions of
the New Jersey Central, which road
operates the famous hourly service be-
tween New York and Philadelphia,
with a train every hour and on the
hour in both directions.
To Baltimore, Washington and the
west, the New Jersey Central operates
the Royal Blue Line, which has the
finest day trains in the world. An at
tractive pamphlet is issued by the gen.
oral passenger department of the New
Jersey Central, New York City Dept. r.
b., which sets for the advantages in
terestingly, and If YOU want 1t, drop
card to the above address. It's free for
the asking.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-06
DUNMORE.

The stockholders of the Fidelity De-
post and Discount bank of Dunmore, met
In Masonic hall Friday afternoon and
elected directors for the ensuing year.
The following We're elected: r. j. Horan,
+. r. Swartz. Dan Powell, DR.. A. III.
Bernstein. Dr. +. w. Winters, John E.
Swift T. ID. Manley, John Carney, Henry
Beyea, r. c. Wills The directors organ
lied by electing the following officers.
President T.. j, floran; vice president, +.
r. Swartz; secretary, Dan Powell. The
matter of location has not been de-
cided, but it Is likely to he definitely
settled at the next meeting of the mem
bers. Ii is thought affairs will be in
shape to begin business about January /.
Mrs. Marvin Tuthll, of Third street, is
visiting friends i'm Georgetown.
Mrs. William Young and family have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-06
GONE ARCHIBALD WAY.
Unwelcome Gypsies Hustle Out Of
City on the Sabbath,

To our dearly beloved brethren In
Archibald we give notice that the mot
ley band of gypsies which came this
way, after a profitable stay in Homes
dale--dear old Honesdale--m fly
ing trip through Carbondale yesterday
in the direction of the borough of pot
hole fame. Some one said the cross
your hand with a quarter artists
learned of the money that Archibald
ians came into possession of in that
great ball game OF recent fame, in
which the Brothers Pittston were some
peaches, and they are bent on raking
off some of the pile. Maybe this is why
the gypsics hustled through Carbon
dale yesterday with smiling faces that
reflected pleasant anticpations.
1t was a curious procession. the half.
dozen wagons OF these 'gypsies" that
came down Salem avenue and onto
Main street about II o'clock yesterday
forenoon. The band came from Cape
Horn, near No. 4, which was chosen as
Il camp on Thursday, after climbing
the MOosics from Honesdale, the dear
cid place. The move was made at the
request of the officers Of the law. And
1t was lively move, for these same
picturesque gypsies acquired a most
wholesome respect and fear of the law
in Carbondale, which will stand them
in good stead when they may be in
well, say Archibald. From the time
Canaan street was reached until the
city line at the southern end of town
was reached the horses were kept on
the run. Their business air indicated
that they appreciated that there would
be something doing if they parleyed
here.
The first of the procession was a COW
cred wagon. decorated thus: Peoples
Grocery The next read. "Neopoitan
Ice Cream Blocks;'' then "Medioa ted
Malt Cough Drops" 'Joanno Longo,
Fruiterer,' and the last the most ap-
propriate of all: Market Wagon; All
Kinds of Green Goods The whole
out fit looked as if it might have been
purchased at a sale of unclaimed eX-
press packages. From the rear of the
wagons peeped the grimy and ill-vs-
aged countenances of the gypsy folks.
They are gone, with the hope that they
will forget the way back.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-06
Of West Mayfield, has developed into
typhoid fever.
OLYPHANT.

The funeral of Sarah,th little daugh-
| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, OF
Dunmore street. was held yesterday
afternoon at O'clock. The services
! were conducted at the house by Rev
James Hey, pastor of the Primitive
| Methodist church. and were largely
attended by friends of the family. In
terment was made in Union cemetery.
Bauer's Thirteenth Regiment band
gave an open air concert on the We
randa of the Mahon house on Saturday
evening. large gathering of people
enjoyed the excellent programme rem
dered
DR.. w. L. Van Buskirk spent yester-
day at his home in Taylor.
Andrew Patten. jr., of 'Carbondale,
visited relatives at this place, yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hull and daugh-
ter, Josephine, has returned home. af-
ter spending two weeks at Maplewood.
Mrs. Anthony Jones, of Kingston, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. John Sweeney, of Green Ridge,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sweeney, of Lackawanna street.
j. Rosa Mccormack is spending a
few days with his parents in Blakely.
Edward Gallagher and John Ed
wards spent last evening with Carbon
dale friends.