davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-14
IN A ROMAN SCHOOL,
ARTISTIC WORK OF PUPILS IS SOME.
50. THING MARVELLOUS.
Inst viii Repay = visit
Architectural Dssigas That Wore Par
tis.isrly Fins-Mostiy the Work of
Yeunx and Unframed Artists.

Each school has a staff consisting OF
a director and four masters, and there
are four classes. One hundred pupils
are allowed Tor each school. but the
number could be doubled il means and
accommodation we're o~btainable. We
were fortunate enough to pay our visit
when an exhibition Of artistic work
done by the pupils was being arranged.
These exhibitions take place yearly at
visit. Pleasure and encouragement are
afforded to both masters and pupils
when visitors take an interest in the
work. As it was not yet the hour of
opening the classes only a few boys
were scattered here and there, arrang-
ing their work or putting some finish
ing touches to it. The rooms were
s~plendidly lighted and in three of them
IN central tables, shelves. easels. and
around the walls, a really fine collec-
ton Of artistic work of every descrip-
ton was arranged. the result of a
years labor executed only in the even
ings In the few spare hours snatched
after a hard day. 1t would have done
Infinite credit to an advanced arr
school. but as the efforts OF these poor
young workmen previously unframed
In art the work was nothing short Of
marvellous. The designs were for pa
nels. ~friezes. dados. entablatures anc
pilasters, In high and bas-relief ant
modelling. executed both in clay ant
"gesso." while the fine rood carving
merited special praise for its perfection
Of workmanship and attention to de
tail. There we're not only copies from
antique and Renaissance designs. bu
also original work. drawings and paint
inss la crayon, pen and pastel, and als'
architectural designs, these latter par
ticularly fne.-Marie Donegan Walsl
in Donahoe's Magazine.
, 1902-03-14
WILD
GREW WILD WHEN CONDUCTOR
ON PASSENGER TRAIN OBJ
JEcTED TO WILD RIDE.
Board asst Mail at Fort Steel and for
Some Time Refused to Pay Fare,
and Did Not Want To Buy Ticket
When Train Reached Laramie
In the City Jail.

Peter Wild. en- route from Fort
Steele t o Fort Laramie, and raising all
sorts of thunder on train No. 102, was
taken in charge by Policeman Gray
last night, about 10 O'Clock. upon the
arrival of the train from the west, and
he is now in the. city Jail. cooling down
somewhat.
Wild boarded the train at Fort Steele
and refused to pay his fare. Couduc-
tor Story reasoned with him. and fiual-
ly made him put up for his passage to
Laramie. When the station was reach
ed Wild refused to leave the train and
buy a ticket, and so the conductor had
him taken off.
When Policeman Gray went to him
Wild was perfectly willing to go to
the ticket window and buy a ticket,
but the conductor told the sheriff the
fellow had been so loud, and SO pro-
fame. that he did not want him on the
train. and finally went IN east without
him. Just what will be done with Wild
had not been determined this after
o
, 1902-03-14

put a cabbage or lettuce leaf under his
hat to protect himself from the sun.
When he rang the bell at the home
of the ladies he removed his hat and
stepped into the room where the
mourners sat, and he entirely forgot
the cabbage leaf. AS the grief-stricken
women looked up at him the sorrow on
their faces gave place to n Of sur
prise, and finally they both burst out
laughing. He was amazed. and feared
their minds had been unsettled by
grief. But upon putting his hands to
his head and finding the cabbage leaf
stuck tight to 1t he realized the cause
of their mirth, and joined in 1t. 1t Is
possibly this combination Of the seri-
GUS and the humorous In him that
makes him such an attractive writer
and speaker.
, 1902-03-14
Railroad Note8.

Both the morning trains yer late
today.
Grand Army rates will not be greater
than one cent a mile to Warrington, 1t
Is believed.
Superintendent Park and Master Ne
chanic McKeen passed asst on train
No. 4 at 2:35 this afternoon.
T. j. Keliher of the special service
of the Onion Pacific vas in the city
this morning. He was registered 1t
the johnson.
General Manager Russell Harding OF
the Missouri Pacific is at Denver and
rumor has it that he will take posses
sion Of another Denver line.
Central Passenger association lines
have granted a 1-cent = mile for IL
round trip to the GraaA Army Ut tn
Republic national encampment to be
held in Washington October 6 to II. 1t
was also decided to put: into effect q
rate to New York on q basis Of SO add
ed to the Washington rate. which
would mean a round trip rate from
Chicago to New York of $40. .
, 1902-03-14
HOLIDAY
COMPANY WILL ERECT FINE
WAREHOUSE At CORNER OF
THIRD AND GARFIELD.
Will Build Carriage and Wagon Repos-
tory mi Make One Of the Lara-
est and H~andsomest In the State
Will Also Put Up Modern and
Convenient Undertaking Rooms.

The w. Fl. Holiday company this
morning bought of Alanson Haines the
four vacan lots at the corner of Third
and Garfield streets, upon which the
Haines barn stood q good many years
ago and which afterward burned down,
n as soon as work can commence
outdoors will begin the erection Of a
handsome warehouse and carriage and
wagon repository, filling the corner
with one of the most substantial struc,
lures in that part Of the city.
At present the company stores its
wagons in one place and its carriages,
buggies and other light vehicles in an.
other, neither of which is suitable for
the purposes for which they are used,
and, besides, the room is needed for
other branches of the big business of
the company.
The new building will be SO by 112
feet, with sixteen-foot walls. 1t will be
built Of brick, with a modern and first
class tin roof, and the north and east
fronts will be about two-thirds glass,
making both a large n very light
room.
Mr.. W. H. Holiday. the head Of the
company, stated that the warehouse
would be a modern building. with many
pretensions at architectural beauty,
and would give the company when
completed one of the finest carriage
and wagon repositories in the state.
The lot is of the most accessible
in the city. 1t is at the southwest cor,
ner of the two streets, on n Of the
principal cross streets. and on a street
leading directly to the freight depot Of
the Union Pacific, making it easy Of
access from every quarter.
The Holiday company this morning
bought lot 6 in the same block, upon
which 1t intends to erect this spring .
modern undertaking room. The build.
ing now occupied by the undertaking
department Of the company belongs to
a lady who declines to re-enter into a
lease Of the premises. hoping some
time to sell the lot, and the move to
erect a new undertaking room is a ne.
cessity. The company will have. when
these improvements are made, perhaps
the largest amount of floor space Of any
similar C in Wyoming.
, 1902-03-14
TO GAME.
House Committees on, Public Lands
Favors Lacey Measure.

Washington, D. c., March 15.-The
house committee on public lands has
ordered a favorable report on the bill
authorizing the president to transfer
forest reserves from the interior to the
agricultural department when their
boundaries are permanently establish
ed. The measure also authorizes the
president to establish portions OF pub
lie forests as game and fish preserves.
The bill is the result OF conferences
between Chairman Lacey. its author,
and executive oficials. and under 1t 1t Is
expected that game and fish preserves
will be established, especially in
Alaska. for preservation Of big game
and fish before some Of the species
become extinct.
, 1902-03-14
THREE WOMAN'S ERAS.


Wer. Rem ,rkable Epochs.
1t is a remarkable fact that three
sovereign ladies-Elizabeth, Anne and
Victoria-have given their names to
the three greatest periods of English
literature. which were also eras Of nota-
BILE military conquest. Elizabeth, herself
a learned but stilted and pedantic
writer. gave an impulse to authorship
which eliminated in Shakespeare and
Bacon and a brilliant galaxy Of lesser
lights. The reign OF Queen Anne. a
dull. commonplace. IndOl"nt wOman
with no intellectual aspirations, was
rendered illustriOus by the genius Of
Prior. Pope, Swift. Addison. Defoe.
Congreve and other authors, while
Newton and Berkeley were making
! valuable discoveries in science. which
valuable discoveries in science, then
in its infancy. and Marlborough was
winning brilliant victories.
Space fails for mention of even the
foremost of the writers who have lent
honor and to the Victorian
age-names familiar as housewords.
Victoria herself made some modest es-
says in authorship-chronicles OF the
travels and domestic life of the royal
family in its various resorts. which
greatly endeared her TO her people. far
ven the most trivial personal details
of the rcigning house are of surprising
interest. Remarkable as were the
literary achievements of the Victorian
age. and worthy as We're the contiibu-
lions to art and music. they fall far
below the signal triumphs achieved by
science in this reign of almost sixty
four years-the longest in British an
nails.
Still greater han all the achieve
ments of art, literature and science.
which have lent such luster to the
Victorian age. says the Minneapolis
Tribune. are its abolition of ancient
abuses. the educational and philan-
thropical activities. its efforts for
ameliorating the horrors Of war and
for settling international difficulties
by peaceful arbitration rather than by
the sword.
, 1902-03-14
Poisoning with Bamboo.

When S J%avanese woman takes a
fancy TO a European, according to an
oflcial Dutch report, she will either
have him or poison him II she gets
the chance. She seeks any and every
opportunity of mixing the very fine
hairs covering the young shoots Of the
bamboo among his food. and they
serve the purpose OF irritating the
whole length Of the alimentary canal
and setting up malignant ~dysentery. l.
may take q long time and many doses
Of this so-callsd poison to effect the
purpose, but the native woman does
mot tire, and death will surely result
The male native will also try thii
method Of revenge for an affront.
The planters know all this and dread
TIE bamboo hair. but 1t Is always diff
ncult to detsrmine whether the dyson
tsry b caused by the poison OF Gomez
nAout naturally. When . planter md
hiuuseif'a prey to attacks Of that com
DaaihA hfl best course is to take . voy
aSe 70 Europs.-Pearson's Weekly.
, 1902-03-14
A AND SARATOGA.

Clipped from the Saratoga Sun.
Editor F. w. OFT. of the Laramie
Times, was a city visitor this week.
He expressed great surprise an graft
ication at the wonderful progress
this town was making.
Ira B. Casteel and his sister, Miss
Ida Casteel, returned from Laramie
Friday, where they went to take Mrs
Ira B. Casteel, who was Ill and went
to the hospital in st. Joseph, Mo-,
where she will undergo an operation,
w. E. Tilton, of Bennett, Mrs. 8
Pope, J. J. Wirth, VIM. Mcclure and
A. Bell, of Encampment, all witnesses
in the case against Churchill, at Lar
annie, who Is being tried for horse
stealing, passed through here this
week on their way to testify in the
trial which comes of there shortly.
, 1902-03-14
SENATOR cLARk's BILL
PASSED ~ SENATE.

The bill introduced by Senator Clark
OF Wyoming, granting ho~nnesteaders
on abandoned military reservations Of
Forts Bridger, Saunders and Laramie,
Wyoming, the right to purchase n
quarter section of. public land Of these
reservations as pasture or grazing
land. was passed by the senate Thurs
day.
, 1902-03-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.

President William r. Day, Of the
Mckinley National Memorial associa-
ton, has called a meeting Of the exc
cutive committee to be held in Cleve-
land today. Senator Hanna, owing to
engagement in Washington, was I'M
able to attend.
Some action will be taken in regard
to sending to contributors the souvenir
certificates, and securing further sub
scriptions from states and territories
not organized.
, 1902-03-14
FIRST LOAD o. TiEs
ron LARAMIE ROAD.

8. N. Parker ,cAe IN from Centen'
NAL this afterneoa With The first load Of
ties for the LAfamio Plains line and
unloaded them ~ the Laramie termin.
us Of the road. NJ. Parker says about
forty-ive men are now chopping ties,
and that ten or twelve founhorse teams
will soon be engaged In hauling ties
and scattering them a2oas the right Of
way Of the Aew line.
, 1902-03-14
SENATOR WARREN's BILL
FOR REPAYMENT OF FEES.

Senator Warren on Thursday secur.
ed the passage OF his bill which pro
vides for repayment of moneys paid
into the United States treasury for per-
sons who made first payment for de-
sert lands under the act of March 3,
1887, but were unable to perfect entry
thereof.
, 1902-03-14
MI CHURCHILL CASE
aTlll h

The Churchill case IL sill on trial
il the district court. the state not hav,
Ing concluded the examination OF its
witnesses at $3.50 this afternoon. at
which time the court took q recess I'M
til 7:3O this evening.
1t is believed the attorneys will not
be able to conclude their arguments in
time to get the cast to the Jury to
night.
, 1902-03-14
NEGRO WOMAN CUTS
A G A

In a jealous quarrel this morning
Rosa Smith stabbed James Gordon in
the left shoulder with a small knife.
inflicting q wound about an inch deep,
which DR.. Hamilton dressed. The par.
ties are colored. and both are in the
county jail. Rosa has n sweetheart,
it seems. in the daytime and another
at night. and the two men had trouble,
the woman taking a hand.
, 1902-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John Fee is in from the Fee ranch.
NJ. F. Naughton Of Pueblo. Colo, is
in the city.
A. Lichsterg Of Cresco, Iowa. is at
the Kuster.
]. D. Adams Of Boston is at the
Thornburgh.
Robert Hunter OF Rabbit pass is at
the johnson.
Andrew Graham Of Redwood, Cal, a
guest at the Kuster.
G. NJ. Jones of Omaha was a guest
last night 1t the Kuster.
A. e. Jupp went to Denver this at
ternoon to spend Sunday.
Fred l.. Bosler Of Carlisle, Pa. is a
guest at the Thornburgh.
Charles ]. Anderson Of Lake creek
Is a guest at the johnson.
Mrs. DR.. McCoalum left last night
for q short visit to Denver.
Judge John A. Riner returned to
Cheyenne On the afternoon train.
w. J.. Kelly is In from his Horse
creek ranch, . susst It the Kuster.
D. l.. F. Rathbsrne Of the Laramie
river il stopping ~ tAe Thornbwsh.
Frank spaaord " The Republican
has gone to Denver on . business trip.
Fred snider is In from Windmill hol-
low and is registered At TIE johnson.
John W. Brown Of the Monarch Coal
company h in the city to snSnd Sun
DAY.
+. John WEIGH and Carl Summer Of
Kansas City are guests at the Thorn
bursh.
Henry Griflth is In from the Ernest
ranch and will spend the day at the
Kuster.
Fred A. Miller left at noon for q bust
ness "trip to Denver. Mrs. Miller &C.
companied him.
Frank Cunningham, a witness in the
Churchill case, left today for his home
at Encampment-
H. c. Crowley and L. Macpherson Of
Denver we're registered at the Thorn
burgh last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ernest are in
from the ranch for a few days visit
with MI. and Mrs. John W. Connor.
Otto Gramm was an east-bound pas.
senser on the afternoon train. He may
go Is far as Omaha before returning
home.
Mrs. J. D. Wagner arrived Saturday
from Laramie. and is visiting at the
home Of 1. W. Gray.-Wheatland
World
Dan Lewis and Joseph Hoyt OF Mar.
ion, Utah, who had stock in the yards
here, en- route to the eastern markets,
were guests this morning at the Kus'
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson will leave San
Diego for San Francisco on the 18th
Of April and will leave the latter city
for their home here the first Of May,
and will spend the summer here.
State Auditor Grant and wife return
ed this morning from q trip to Lara
ME. Judge Riner left this morning fol-
Laramie to deliver two %lecturese before
the university students this Afternoon
and acknowledgements Leader. ~
Mrs. e. Fleming has just returned
from a visit Of two months at Sal
Lake. She had = delightful time ant
was royalty entertained by the numer
GUS old Laramie people who now liv'
in that city. Amoos these are the fam
lilies Of VIII Bints, Mrs. M. H. Wright
Mrs. =. Howard, Mrs. Ben Chaplin an
otheS.
, 1902-03-14
AdIourre ,June to,h

Warrington, March 1k-senatoe
Hale, who is leading the msmbess q
the senate committee On ap~peoptt4tioay
and also Of the Republican steering
committee expressed the opinion that
congress would be prepared o adjourn
for the session BY June 10.
, 1902-03-14

When you wake up with a bad taste
In your mouth you may know you need
a dose of C~hamberlain's Stomach &
Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, improve your appetite and
make you feel like a new man. They
are easy to take, being sugar coated.
and pleasant in effect. For sale by
+. Fl Eegleston.
, 1902-03-14

9hs Republican has printed asms
REV placer location noticss especially
spe, rsezolsun Lands. They are Print
- q cardboard and are Intended -
Doceany for posting On claims.s
, 1902-03-14

Jacob, Rtis, the lecturer. tells the fol-
lewing story o. himself: II was = hot
aay In Summer whom be was sent to
~ 6s Estsss Of . young man who
~ hssa ,ktl,sd IL N accident. He
, 1902-03-14

on location notices On cardbosrA,
suitable for posting. Il The Rspubliean
, 1902-03-14
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
nv IRON COMPANY,

The Colorado uFel and Iron Co. has
declared a quarterly dividend Of TX
per cent on the common stock. pay
able April Is.
, 1902-03-14

Before buying always call on Wood
ruff & Terry, mems outftters.
, 1902-03-14
From HoosIer to HuckSter.

At the opening performance OF
"Beaucaire" its author, Booth Tark,
ington, was pointed out to Il certain
lady of Malaprop tendencies as the
famous Hoosier novelist"
That's what they call a gentleman
from Indiana" was the reply.
A few evenings later. on being in.
troduced to Mr.. Harrington at a re.
ception, this Mrs. Malaprop cnthusias.
tically exclaimed, in an effort to be
genial, so you are the famous buck
ster!"
, 1902-03-14

weekly Republics 81 per year.
, 1902-03-14

Opportunity with ability makes re
sponsibi!ity.-Bishop Hut>c.
Some young women have soul
%yearnings worse than the stomach.
sc6e.
, 1902-03-14

Archives and Historical Department"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-18

"On the Death of Little Mahala Ash
craft"
Also some of Riley's poems put to mu-
sic will be sung.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-18
RAW AND REFINED SUGAR.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Duns Re-
view says: According to numerous es-
Inmates compiled by the leading au-
thorltles in various countries, the total
yield of sugar this year will fall short
of the preceding crop by about a mil
lion tons. Even if this decrease is
fully realized, there will be no serious
shortage, because a still larger surplus
was carried over at the opening of the
season, and the net result in case con-
sumption did not alter would be a lower
visible supply at the end of this year.
The loss is reported almost entirely in
the European beet sugar output, al
though small decreases are also noted
in Louisiana cane and some other pro-
ducing sections. Domestic beet and
United States colonial cane sugar crops
VIII show good gains, The week has
been without event in the local market,
quotations for both raw and refined
grades remaining unaltered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-18
BLACK WASP AS
PEST KILLER
DESTROYED IN A
NOVEL WAY-INTERESTING DIS
COVERY MADE IN GUTHRIE.

There has been an interesting discov-
cry in science unearthed in the vicinity
of Guthrie by a number interested per-
sonally, which is entirely novel and will
do doubt attract the attention of enty-
mologists and other natural history
lovers.
The discovery of tarantula killer
will be interesting news to all residents
of the southland. The wonderful phe-
nomena is no more than the black wasp
with silvery wings, which is common
in this locality. HencefOrward he will
be known as the tarantula killer, and
will be looked upon as a blessing to
mankind by all who are mortally afraid
of the tarantula.
The female wasp keeps a close look
out for the tarantula which keeps just
as close lookout, from fear, for the
wasp. The latter lights quickly on the
tarantula, stings it once, which pro-
duces drunken stupor, and then drags
his victim to grave previously prepar-
ed to receive him. 1t must be remem-
bered that the tarantula Is not yet
dead, just dead drunk; but he coils him
self into a kind of knot and when safe
ly deposited by the wasp in a desired
location the victim is a sorry appearing
aspect.
Underneath the tarantula the wasp
digs another hole, and i'm this she
makes her self at home until she has
laid her quota of eggs on the body of
the tarantula. The warmth of the
tarantula's body is sufficient to hatch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-18

the eggs, and in due time the young
tarantula killers show themselves and
begin to feast on the PROSTATE body of
Mr.. Tarantula. The remains are suffi-
cient to keep the young wasps in food
until they are large enough to hustle
for themselves lat which time they sally
forth to sting other tarantulas and
make homes for themselves. This
statement results from close study
made on the matter by a farmer resid-
ing near Guthrie, who became inter-
ested in watching the movements of the
wasp and kept close watch after
ward, learning therefrom the facts
above given. This should exempt the
black wasp with silvery wings from
further execution at the hands of the
human family.-New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Hugh
Morrison, late of Makaweli, Kauai
Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
The Petition and Accounts of Execu-
tors of the viii of said deceased, where
in she asks that her accounts be ex-
amined and approved, and that a final
order be made of distribution of the
property remaining in her hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharge
ing her from all further responsibility
as such Executrix having this day been
filed; notice is hereby given that by or
der of said court, Monday the 22d day
of December A. d. 1902, at ten o'clock
a. m, before the Judge of said Court
at the Court Room OF the said Court in
the Judiciary building, at Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, be and the same here
by is appointed as the time and place
Tor hearing said Petition and Accounts,
and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show cause,
If any they have, why the same should
nos be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the said
property.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day of
November, 1902
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
4t-NOv. 10, H. "a, Dec. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-18
RE-OPENED.

The River Mill Co. on Pauahi Street
near River, has reopened and is again
ready for business.
Contracting, Building, Painting and
Repairing a speciality.
Ready made furniture and house ma
terials always on hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-18

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.