davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
ocTosER MAGAZINES.


a cover of pleasing design makes at
tractiye the October number OF the
Ledger Monthly, and the table of con-
tents Is equally as inviting. The fol-
lowing partial list OF the articles and
stories presented will give the reader
an IDEA or the excellence Of this num-
Der: Home Decorations in Pyrogra-
ply. William s. Rice: 1.-THE Social
Side OF Church Work." Famous Bells
and Bell Towers" John De Morgan;
Home OF Kate Douglas Wiggir," M.
A. Taft: "A Missionary and His Dogs
in the Wild Northwest" Rev. Egerton
X. Young; Our Musical ard ORA
matte Art" Frederick Phillips: THE
Coral Fish's Charm Marie St. Felix:
Home Made Picture Frames" Joseph
Il. Adams: 1.-The Episode Of the Baby
Carriage" Anita Clay Munoz: Near
to the Heart of Girl" Margaret
Churchill; Salads and How to Make
Them" Mrs. Gesine Lemcke; Cur
rent Fashions" and Originality in
Household Art" Alice NJ. Kellogg.
Harper's Monthly Magazine.
A notable list of authors and Illus
traitors combine to make the October
number of Harper's Magazine one of
the most attractive issues of this ster-
ling magazine that we have yet seen.
To enumerate the many articles and
stories presented would require much
time and space. but the following very
brief list will show the reader what a
feast awaits him: "Amana: A Study of
Religious Communism" Richard T.
Ely: "Kickerbocker Era Of American
Letters" George Edward Woodbury.;
AT Monte Carlo" Andre Castaigne:
"Plant Battles" John J. Ward: 1.-The
Ordination Of Asoka," Mrs. Everard
COtes: The Healer from Parkway
Cove" Norman Duncan; THE Price of
the Past Participle," Margaret
Cameron: "A Successful Marriage" L.
H. Hammond "Perdita's Simple Cup
board" Richard LIE Gahienne: 1.-THE
Madness of Nicoletta,'' Margaret Hor-
ton Porter: Some Letters of Bret
Harte.' Mary Stuart Boyd; Art Eff
fort in British Cities Charles Null
ford Robinson: and Newest Defini.
tons Of Electricity" Carl Snyder.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Withdrawing a Juror.

One particularly amusing incident
characterized Congressman Burton'S s
early experience at the bar. For some
reason il became necessary to request
continuance In a case in which he
was counsel. After Mr.. Burton had
explained why there should be con-
tinuance the court told him simply 70
withdraw q juror and the case would
De marked continued. For the moment
the young attorney was nOnplused.
out after glancing at the court TO salts
" himself that the judge was in earn
est be walked over to the jury box.
eyed the Jurors for an instant and then
firmly seized large. portly German
and endeayored With no little effort to
drag him out Of the jury box In the
midst Of the general laugh which fol
lowed. the court came 10 the rescue of
the discounted young bavrister by ex-
planning that the term was simply
technical and need only be written on
the Saturday Evening Post.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Bluffs In the DIRECTORY.

If you pick up that interesting annu-
al, the city directory, you will find it
illed with bluffs. Here is man down
as superintendent. You know he is
only the foreman of d labor gang. An
other Is designated as general mana
ger. Three or four men are subject to
his general" management, or, as his
5-year-old-son. who inherited his pro-
pensity to bluff, put it, hes the head
man of three other fellows" Over on
this page is another chap who is given
rs the political editor of newspaper
CT some political Importance. Don't
believe it. He's merely a reporter as
signed to gather political news, and ev-
erything he writes is carefully edited"
by another man with a title of much
less Importance. This man down in
the book as a merchant sells shoe
strings and collar buttons in a cubby
hole between two buildings made avail
able when an alley fell into disuse.
Mime. Blanque. modiste." Is merely
Mrs. Blank. dressmaker. making q
French bluff for which she collects aft
er the cutting out and fitting are done.
But what Is the use of picking them
out? The directory is filed with them.
-Pittsburg Press.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Social Panosophy.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin
7. -. - -, -

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
It's not good form 70 wear rubasrs
In q gzrlSy-
Doat be afraid TO tel yoar wiss
~hsn y0u regard her expenses as a
tTife sx1ravzsaat-
Il Is well 70 forget suao aIminis-
tered hy al gaderbed person
Did you ever notice how chilly 4
woman can Be when another woman
assumes patrouiziaE air.
L is difficult 10 understand Why 50
many usn regard brusqusRess as
dignity.
It costs Iittle 70 assume a sympa
thetic attitude toward one in mis-.
fortune.
II Is amusing TO see men pose when
forming part OF q thsatsr box party.
Did you ever notice how many
men discuss music as an evidence Of
Intellectual superiority
Il IS well not 10 notice the innuen-
does OF a seIf-constituted moral cen
So.
There is no use trying to argue
with a woman who is pedantic.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
A Little Boys Life Saved.

| have few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
saved my little boys life and I feel
cannot praise il enough. bought
bottle of it from A. E. Steere OF
Goodwin, S. D., O. S. A. and when
got home with it the poor baby could
hardly breathe. I gave the medicine
as directed every ten minutes until
he threw up" and then / thought
sure he was going to choke TO death.
We had TO pull the phlegm out OF
his mouth in great long strings. l
am positive that if l had not got that
bottle Of cough medicine, my boy
would not be on earth today-Joel
Demont, Inwood. Iowa.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
He PrarFd Hard

An old man in Georgia named Jack
Baldwin. having lost his hat in an old
dry well one day. hitched a rope TO a
stump and let himself down. A wicked
wag named Neal came along just then
and, quietly detaching a bell from
Baldwin's old blind horse, approached
the well bell in hand and began TO ting
a-ling.
Jack thought the old horse was com
ing and said: Hang the old blind
horse! He's coming this way sure. and
he amt got no more sense than 10 fall
in on me. Whoa, Ballr'
The sound came closer.
Great Jerusalem, the old blind fool
will be right on top of me in mint!
Whoa, Ball. Whoa, haw, Ball"'
Neal kicked a little dirt on Jacks
head, and Jack began TO pray:
'Oh, Lord, have mercy on-whoa,
Ball,-a poor sinner I'm gone now;
whoa. Ball Our father who art in
whoa, Ball, - hallowed be thy gee,
Ball, gee! what'll l do?-name. Now |
lay me down to sl-gee, Ball." Just
then in fell more dirt. "Oh. Lord, If
you ever intend to do anything for me
back, Ball whoa. - thy kingdom
come-gee. Ball! Oh, Lord, you know
was baptized in Smiths mill dam
whoa, Bali, ho. up! murder, whoar
Neal could hold in no longer and
shouted a laugh which might have
been heard two miles, which was about
as far as Jack chased him when he got
out-Atlanta Journal.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

II yor deposit Ino0ey n 4 bank and
leave il there for over six years With
out adding to il. drawing on It or deal
ing with il in any vay. it comes under
the statgte CT limitations and Is lost 10
Fou forever
Suppose y0u bought q gold ring and
without saving snyrhIng about pay
msnts or delivery yOa turned round TO
examine clock and magpIe few in
and carried OF the ring il would be
your loss You would have to pay the
seweIer. while he need not give yoa
another ring II you bought 8 horse
and said you would call for him In the
evening and II the stables were burned
and the horse destroyed before ron
tailed, you would have to bear the con-
sequences. But II anything remained
10 be done 70 the property purchased
the seller would be responsible. Sup
pose he undertook TO put Z nail in the
dorse's shoe or suppose the jewelsr
said he would polish Up the ring. then
lie loss would fall on him. not you
II you wrote from London TO q miller
In Bristol offering 70 sell him q cargo
Of wheat al 50 shillings a quarter and
be wrote a letter accepting your offer
and posted it the same day. the con-
tract would be completed. Suppose,
now, the letter got lost, you concluded
that he was not going 10 buy and you
sold the cargo TO some one else, you
would be liable for damages to the first
get nothing out OF the postmaster gen.
eraL-London Answers
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
SC0TCHMEN WHO
REMEMBER
BOBBIE BURNS
Continued from Page One.)

other song CT two. so we'll was his
singing received.
j, Roseau next entertained with
Scottish melodies on the violin He
made the instrument speak most
vitchingly and proved himself worthy
OF the applause he received.
The Land o Burns" was respond
ed to by DR.. Sinclair In speaking of
the land o Burns. he said it possess
ed the most beautiful scenery on the
face of the globe. He amusingly re-
lated many charming anecdotes of
Scotland and the Scots. closing with
a poem so very Scottish that none
but Scotchmen could understand it.
A song by John c. Brown. Scot
land Yet" was next enjoyed. as were
also several encores.
d. Clark again delighted with a
vocal performance. after which R An
derson recited Tam o Shanter." a
longish poem which had been thor
oughly mastered
The bagpipe selection by Piper R.
Macdonald Murray. he who so we'll
executed the Highland Fling. was an
immense success. the gathering sim
ply going wild with patriotic and
commemorative enthusiasm.
Land We Live In.
The Rev Alexander Macintosh
to the toast the Land We
Live In. saying that there was much
in Hawaii nei TO remind one of the
beauties OF Scotland. He dwelt on
the opportunities and advantages OF
these Islands. what they were and
what they meant to Scotchmen far
from their native land and what
Scotchmen had done for the Paradise
of the Pacific.
Attorney General f P Dole re-
sponded for The Bar" after several
merry songs by D. W Anderson ani
w H. Soper had been enjoyed Mr..
Dole spoke feelingly and to the point.
touching on great advocates OF Scot
land who had helped 10 make their
country famous and who had helped
along the cause Of humanity by their
fight for right The songs OF
J. L. Cockburn and ". Goadie were
greatly appreciated. as we're also the
violin selections OF J. T. Rosesn.
Daniel Logan responded for The
Press amid much applause. and T,
II. Lille responded for The Lassies."
The celebration broke up at q med
ium-sixed hour this morning TO the
tune OF Aud Lang Syne.~
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Improyinr m. TIme.

$50 you were In ParisE
Yes" answered Mr. Cumrox- Mrs
c. and the girls wanted to 60"
did you visit all the points Of in
terestg
Il should say so. We went 10 more
places in week than we could learn
TO pronounce the names OF In siy
months. Washington STAR
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Eaec, of p.,rrn,IE,,mnI.

Mr.. Tucker. who sometimes goes
cunning. was trying TO teach Tommy
the meaning OF the word brace" as
applied TO game.
Now. Tommy" he said. If you
should go hunting and Kill 20 pheas-
ants. for instance. how many would
you say you had baggedF"
Fifty" replied Tommy. = Chicago
Tribune.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

WANTED-To sell, some iine white Dia
mond rings: also fine opal rings; rea
sonable prices. Watches repaired or
time. G.. Dietz. matchmaker and Jew
-'er. Fort ST, near Hotel in Prescott
store.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

WANTED-Two single gentlemen de
sire rooms and good table board,
either in house or cottage near. must
not be far from business portion OF
city. Expect to remain permanently
If satisfactory and rates reasonable.
Address A. B. Republican Office.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Vim. I. Wilson Co.,

TIE leading Plumbers Of San Fran
cisco. hare decided 70 locate : per
uansnt establishment in Ho-olnlu
This viii give the residents ot this
city an opportunity Of having their
plumbing done 81 reasonable rates By
the most skillfuI mechanics in the
plumbing business
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
10 Sell Stock in Hard.
AIimony is Denied.

Motion for alimony in the divorce
case of John De Greaves against
Caroline De Greaves was yesterday
denied by Judge Humphreys and
libellant was ordered to pay libellee's
attorney a fee OF $50 and to pay 80
for expenses OF trial, TO be paid with
in ten days.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

COMFORTABLE COTTAGES on tn.
premises of the Sanitary Steam Lauu
dry Co Ltd. Marmion and Souti
streets. The cottages contain rooms
kitchen and bath room No e1tr,
charge for hot and cold water arc
electric lishts- Rent reasonable. Az
ply on the premises 20 ]. Lightfooi
manager.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
FOR RENT.

with either hot or cold water. and
every imSrdeement and convenience
known to the modern age-Ai
Silent Barber Shop.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

to do laundry work
Apply Sanitary Steam Laundry. Ks
waiahao and South streets
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
WANTED.

WANTED-At once 6 or room fur
nished cottage for light house
keeping by couple with no children.
Must be centrally located. Apply
Republican Office.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

Iu spite dt the changes
the ercIeFlastlCal discipI
reE.ma has remained a I
peu.teuce and prayer
Church always begins
period from the week o
ma. holy considerations
make her Western sin
herself with her mo'
spouse of Jesus Christ
motive which reveals
found knowledge OF the
a mother full of solicit
aU ita weaknesses.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
c. 3. U.

A meeting OF the Catholic BeneN
lent Union will be held At the Cat
Ollie Club rooms on Monday evenir
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
FOR SALE.

6 Newly built Cottages.
l Newly-built Stable, 60 by 80.
6 Fine Horses.
l New Surrey.
l New Hack.
, Pairs New Single Harness.
/ Pair New Double Harness.
l Pole.
Apply to
JOS. FRIAS,
Fort St, opposite Hackfelds.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
BATTLE OF
BEER NOW
BEGINNING
Liquor Men COn8Tegats in the
United States Dis
tTiCt Court.
LICENSES OF PRIMO IRE ATTACKED
ANOTHER ALLEGED SILVA HEIR
OF FUNCHAL, MADEIRA,
IS HEARD FROM.
OF PRIMO IRE ATTACKED

Attorney Colonel Thomas Fitch's
Fees are Northumberland
5ions Charged by Him Above His
Retainer Fee are Ststed-WiIl Of
Frank Brown Filed in Probate.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified Advertisements in this coEun,
tCiH be inserted at 10 cents line frsi
insertion; cents line second iHser
ton; % cents per line per toeek; 8.
cents per line taco 1eeks. and 80 cent?
per Ene per month.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
The February Term.

Early next week a venire will be
cut for a grand and trial jury for the
February term OF the First Circuit
Court the term beginning a week
from Monday II is expected that
there will be three circuit judges on
the First Circuit bench during this
term The calendar will contain
nearly four hundred cases in all.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

FOR RENTAL eight room cottage
on Young street. Apply ]. A. Ms
COON. Magoon building
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Y. N. c. A

on Sunday afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Dormus will q
dress on Japan and chi
NJ C A. hall. All me
TO attend.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

yfvzs. given notice CT motion 20 modi-
~ the decree Of Judge Gear awarding
the distribution of the property en-
tirely 20 the widow also 70 fix the
compensation which should BE- paid
70 Attorney Thomas Fitch. saying
that he paid Fitch retainer % sIso
that Fifch received from the court
the share belonging 70 the widow and
that be also collected from tia court
certain sums 20 b. paid the azzut
and besides the retainer mentioned
charged affanr tweaty per cent on
such suns also charging the same
rate cf commission On the valuation
OF real estate belonging 70 the heirs
of the deceased
Frank Browns VIII
The will OF the late Frank Brown
sas fled in the First Circuit Court
yesterday. The nephew OF the De
ceased. H. n Won Holt. Is named as
executor 10 serve without bonds
Cecil Brown Is made trustee Certain
items o: personal property ara be
queathed TO employees and the re
mainder q the estate. real personal
or mixed Is left TO the widow. Mon
DAY. March 3. has been set for prov
ing said will.
To Sell Stock in Hand.
Motion for leave 20 sell the stock
in trade Of the late Frank Brown has
been filed by H. VI. Won Holt, tenn
porary administrator OF the estate.
The stock in trade is situate in the
premises which were occupied by
Frank Brown on Merchant street. the
business being carried on under the
name Of the Hawaiian Wine Co. The
estate Of decedent is said to be in
solvent and the stock in trade is said
TO be Of the value of between $500
and $4,000 The estate including in
surance policy is valued at s3500 or
thereaboutS
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Another Citizen Made.

Francis J Behr. a subject Of Ger
many. was yesterday made a citizen
OF the United States by Judge Estee.
Behr is a second lieutenant in the
United States Army. having served
three years. He is now at Camp Nc
Kinley.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Roman C.

g,s Tordsh,
muulor
mass
serr
cdic
+
Bert
Pl
and
m.
Bibl.
shar
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

.,ne,inr Id 6 Gear's peeree.

carriers in business meeting Of : Gears Decree
will be held h Young Mems Instar de Panlo attorney
cations rrnst be +, -. da Silva. sister of de-
.form with a B Ins,- @s us &''orney' j. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Boston store uses ,0C0 and w. r. Bennett
is negotiating for about the same number.
The Paxton and Willard hotels each use
about 500 and other individual decorators a
total Of about 1000.
The aggregate, then, of ncandescents
used in the illumination Of Omaha's bust
ness district and carnival grounds for the
festival is 10, 0O0-these in addition to all
lights and arcs regularly used. The mum
Der is stunning, but ii is bona fde. And
over the placing of them all City Electri-
clan E. F. Schurig must keep general SUI
pervision that lights shall be so placed as
not TO interfere with the general effect. The
engineers and superintendent Of the in
diyidual buildings consult him about their
designs and he does the planning for the
city work. Most Of the larger buildings
have their own electric plants and furnish
their own lights. For the general city il
Elimination the council annually appropri-
ates by resolution $4,000 from the general
fund and an additional $3.50 for the lighting
Of the city hall. This money goes to the
New Omaha Thomson Houston Electric
Light company, and is supposed TO pay for
all the downtown work except the illumina -
tion Of the carnival grounds. which the
Ak-Sar-Ben organization pays for. The
electric light company strings the wires.
places the globes, furnishes the current dur
ing the carnival season and then removes
all wiring after the show closes. Some
OF the lamps can be used a second time.
but the wire used each year is new. as it is
iron and cannot be handled after once uD
without kinking so badly as to become un-
reliable for further use.
But lighting the city is only half thu
task. Out at the den, Samson-s first lieu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

principal buildings along the route Of pa
rade. On the city hall, for instance, a to-
tai of 1000 lamps are used, or enough to
extend over a distance OF a mile and a half
II strung as far apart as those on the
street. The beauty of the municipal palace
is never better emphasized than when in
the glow Of these multitudinous globes.
One thousand two hundred Of them are
Uscd in bringing out every line Of the
buildings architecture from the couture
OF the surmounting goddess Town to the
pedestal Of the city council and the throne
rom Il the deg catcher. Another 800
lamps are On the large shield which will
be placed on the front Ct the building, and
still another hundred on the stand for the
president. The shield will be in COlors.
The goddess OF justice on the court house,
not to be Outdone by her rival on the city
hall, has a tiara Of sparklers, too, which
she wears only at the festal time, and over
the turrets and towers of her exalted home
she showers diamonds that the whole build
ing may be as radiant as herself and re-
Elective of the purity Of the motives Of all
who transact affairs under its roof. OF the
1850 lamps used there, about 25O are worked
into the design of the American flag which
surmounts the balcony, and a hundred 9TH
ers are in clusters.
The Bee building uses between coo and
700 lamps along its cornices and in fes-
toons at the tower caps. Inverted arches
five feet broad grace the broader spans be-
tween the windows on the upper floors. and
the large orifces about the entrances are
studded thickly with the radiant globes.
The New York Life building uses the same
number in adjoining its handsome lines from
the top OF the tower to the foundation. The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-02-19

ton of his abilities rather than as the
result of political manipulation. Mr..
Titcomb is the best informed man in the
state on fisheries and fish culture, and
such improvement as has been made in
the fishing interests of Vermont in recent
years has been largely dueto his efforts. "
Raymond J. Trainor has given up his
law office in the Pytbian building and
gone to White River Junction where he
will practice his profession. Mr. Trainor
is a native of St. Johnsbury and was edu.
Gated at the academy and the University
of Ontario. He read law with Dunnett
and Slack and was admitted to the bar
in 1900, standing second in a class of
which he was the youngest member.
Since that time he has carried on a sue
cessful practice here. He now goes to
White River Junction on account of fam.
lily changes brought about by the recent
death of his mother, and a host of friends
in this vicinity will wish him continued
success in his new field, and will watch
his career with interest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-02-19
Deaths.

At Kirby. Feb. 10, Abram Davis, aged
about 81 years,
At Litteton, Feb o, Mrs. Alice NJ. (Had-
lock- Perkins.
At St. Johnsbury, Feb. 16 Ruth, daughter
of M. and Mrs Duncan McCuaig, aged two
years and six months.
At McIndoes. Feb 10, Mrs Hattie Buffum
Girouad, aged 81 ears.
At San Francisco, Feb. s, Zadoc W. Moore,
formerly of Barnet, aged SO years.
At. Peacham, Feb s, George Chandler.
At Rutland, Feb. ~, Mrs. Mary B. Paige,
aged 80 years. Formerly of st. Johnsbury.
At St. Johnsburv, Feb 10, Mrs. Lucy Jen-
ness, aged rs years.
At Sliters, N. Y, Feb. 8, Samuel A. Mackey.
At Lunenburg, Feb ID. Sadie Johnston.
At Burke Hollow, Feb. 10, Mrs. David
Hudson, aged 70 years.
At Lyndonville Feb. H. infant daughter
of Edward Dickerman.
At Passumpsic Feb, 16, Narcssus Moreau,
aged "a years.
At st. Johnsbury, Feb 6, Mrs. Ellen Forbes,
aged 81 years.
At Hartford City Ind, Feb. 3, Dan Kelso
Morse, aged 81 years, 5 months, formerly OF
McIndoes.
At Miles Mountain, North Concord, Feb.
10, Charles Russ, aged So years.
At Brookine, Mass, Feb 13, Rosetta M,
aged 20 years ano months, widow of DR..
Milo G. Hough on,
At st. Johnsbury, Feb. IT, Ephraim ANA
zeen in his 43rd year,
At st. Johnsbury, Feb. II, John Belfast,
aged ~ years.